davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

mem bsrship which she did. Her mother 10 excellent
old lady whom have maintained for years, aud still do
this hsl intended son in laws duty and pleasure But
had my loved been indicted into church
membership than she Informed me that she had got
into circle and her feelings had changed
"Wl you believe that ain enough GLOVE the jade
stllr Even the food she and the clothing she wears
furnished by who can Ill afford IT, having already
enough Of his own to look after. Now shc passes as
whitewinged angel of purity and ethereal goodness.
What shall do' Pray, tell me- Would It be unmanly
II told the whole truth TO the church descousi NY
heart is heavy, and my soul is grieVed GEoRGE'
What shall he do? There Is nothing for
him to do, except to wait until the woman
experiences u new conversion n conversion
to honor and a sense of Obligation. Let
him keep hi- private affairs out of tho church.
1t is not the business of the deacons TO inter
fere in questions Of the heart like his; and
how could thcy mend mattersH He does not
want the faithlcss one back unless she comes
willingly. He does not wish, OF course, to
revenge himself on her by getting her In
trouble in the church. though manifestly re-
lgion has not borne fruits in her case which
are desirable Very likely the weight OF OBJ
legation has been too much for her. Often
enough that is heavier load than people
can bear, and sometimes the duty Of graft
tude will drive out the feeling Of love from
the perverse heart Of woman
II Is, Of course, a very bad sign when any
body tries TO make religion an excuse for
abandoning a plain duty and for throw
ing away fidelity. Give her up; pay no at
tention to her, certainly until she comes back
seeking for what she has cast away. 1t is q
very, very sad case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

let il be clearly understood that here. TOO he
was In sympathy with the wishes OF the Irish.
What u commentary is supplied by the
present declarations of the British Premier
ON the course 10 which he suffered section
of his party to persuade him a year ago! Is
not the truth now papable, which has been
repeatedly asserted by THE Sun, that If, in
stead of yielding to resentment and passing
a coercion act which would not coerce, the
Government had begun by relieving the ten
ant from arrears and actively assisting him
to become the owner OF his holding, IL would
have merited and won the good will and CON
fidcnce of Ireland? Al last the great Libernl
party of the United Kingdom has awakened
TO its responsibilities and opportunities. In
the debate on Wednesday one Of Mr.. GLAD
STONES supporters, Lord EDMOND EIrZ-
MAURICE, said truthfully, though tardily,
that unless the question of arrears was
dealt with, and u state Of things introduced
enabling the parties affected to start afresh,
there would never be peace and quiet in Ire
land. And the Premier himself declared that
he saw in the HEALY bill 1.-THE first CLEAN Of
hope on dark subject" Tor, although he
was confident Of the power Of the British
NApiIt w ldNS Ia WIN
pulsion," he acknowledged, was completely
alien to the spirit OF the Constitution" 1t 10
impossible 10 exaggerate the pregnancy OF
this admission. All was dark, then, in Ire
land while managed on Mr.. FoRsrER's prin-
cples, and the first CLEAN OF light comes
from bill which simply embodies the ad-
vice urged with SO much earnestness by MIR.
PARNELL and for which he was rewarded by
| consignment to Kilmainham Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

Never was there such need as now for all
the true goodness possessed by Deacon RICHARD
SMITH Of Cincinnati The truly good man
headed the temperance movement which Gull
minated in the PoND bill whereby all beer
saloons were commanded to close on Sunday.
But while the truly good Deacon sat in church
that day with the satisfaction Of knowing he
had done n good weeks work. five hundred
saloons in Cincinnati were in full blast. in spite
OF the PoSD bill. Not content with that out
raseous resistance to the law and the wishes Of
the truly good man. the saloon keepers have
organized for tn" purpose Of inducing oil the
other saloons in the city to open their doors on
sunday. Something is certainly wrong in that
town. II ever this spirit OF lawlessness and
insidiOus aud malicious opposition to the ef-
forts Of u man who would rather be- truly good
than be President shall be traced to It's source
We feel confident that its origin will be found
in that unknown and mysterious institution.
the Gazette Office. No matter how fair figure
head is put on the ship which bears ROMEO
REED and Pirate KIDD or KYD. her timbers are
rotten and must some day go TO pieces with
the whole combination Of wicked partners.
Then only will true goodness triumph and the
beer saloons remain closed and NJ rest through
all the hours of sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

The success of the subscription designed
for sending II team of British volunteers to
Creedmoor, in order to take part in the rifle
match with our National GuardSmen next Sep
tamhcr. should have its lesson for this country.
Several Of the States. which no doubt would
like to have their marksmen represented in
the international team. have not yet made suit
able provision for that purpose. The National
Rifle Association also. ought soon to receive
such contributions as will insure IL warm wei
come and hospitable treatment for our guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

The Alarm is the latest of our naval YES
sells to break down. this craft having been dis
covered. the other day. near Fort Monroe fly
ing signals of distress. Her steering gear was
out of order. During the trial trips Of this
torpedo ram last summer. her machinery be-
came disarranged; but Admiral PORTER has
always been stout advocate of her. As he
and his family were aboard during this last
trip. his admiration may now be tempered
with caution. At all events he Is probably
glad that she was not in storm on lee shore
and beyond the reach OF aid. when she became
unmanageable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
, VIEW THEORY ABOUT THE MoREY
LETTER
IL was Probably Written BY j. stanley
brown, who GnrheId's Private
Secretary, and who Used TO Write Gar.
fields Letters md sign GnrIeld'g Name.

-. - .,., xu-,.. -, +, ..,-
,..,,. 49, Nv, .,,s.. r.rp
scc,s,arv. aud ,y.n I,c, "a waite Ga.
aeId,. Letter. and sign Gnrneid,s Name.
v,,,,,r>,oro,. Anil Or 1h,,, o,,r.,,.,t ,.,
So, -, .,.i',. .t, 1t''',s,.. D''
y'"''", ,','' ~ ,i,
n,hy ooiEi ,. 80, r'''.' ',,..'','i. v,
VINO become 50 fomlhhr nov Only WIN inc poH'-
zeal sentiments but with the style ~ their EN-
,,,o,ors ,h,t tboy c,, ,ns,vor THAR Iet,ars and
c po nrcnnr r ' n,nre irnoront dornncnt. for
them upon very slight and general limits. Gen.
Garfield had snch n man aud his name was J.
u'''',''" '"H '"'i, 60 man Wv" ' ~ -,
Stanley Brown. He wrote a great many letters
to which he signed Garilsld's name. Did this
prou,r write tho Moray ,ott,rp Nh, bondvrit
inc really doceivod several l norsons who we're
familiar with Garfed's. The sentiments we're
his Tbe stvIo ,v,s his II ,vaa G,r6eldish
throughout, Read it again. norc it is:
Your letter in relation to IN. Chinese problem came
duly to hand
take 4 that the question Of employees is only ques
ii noi private and corporate economy and ind, viduals
or have ts rSi 10 hu, labor were thGy an
y, rnSm Ws Sho lie h .e Mill ~
provision, are aJrogated Gy tho action q The general
Goyernmeni and I'M not prepared 10 say that should
b. abrogted until our great manufacturing interests are
conserved III tile matter OF labor
Is not that very Huch IKE uarheiuf VINO
could have written it but one who had been In
constant communion with him like familiar
.,.,.a ,vL., ,..,..a -. II. a -. ii,
SPIRIT Nhal knaVe pase enough TO Jorge couiu
have written IL so cievcry?
But that is not all. With all the power and
.,, =, ~ -, " w., ~
money anu Skill ehpioyea 10 huht GOWN the
rascal" who forged IL. he has never been
found 80 far as the public mr.. aware
- - - - IT. Is 4, -,
nor any trace OIL MN. ii II DC forgery
where is the forgert The poor devil who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
q Grnsping Monopoly.

ALBANY, April 29.-The Land Commissioners
this morus considered the application OF the Standard
on Company for land under water in the East River be
tween Norh Tenth and North Eleventh streets BrooA
kn l.. y, John H. Taylor, Corporation counsel for the
city OF Brooklyn opposed the Application arguing that
such privilege would virtually close the water front
OF the streets mentioned He held that tho state had the
sole right and title 10 make such grant Charles II
Knox for the STANDARD on Company made legal argu
men in which he asserted tina; the land under dispute
belonged to New York city under the DUNCAN charter
Deeilion reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

technicalities In procedure, they must bear
the consequences. Mr.. DUFF will not thereby
suffer, but the public will be taught to regard
the entire body Of stock brokers with distrust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

Another lot OF Australian cricketers have
sailed for England. 1t will probably be the
strongest eleven ever got together In recent
intercolonial match between Victoria and New
South Wales the latter club scored 775 runs OF
which MURDOCH made 321 GARRETT 1853. and
JONES. a new man. 100. These three make up
the eleven' together with A. BANNERMAN. SPoF-
FORTH. the demon" bowler BONNER MAssIE.
BOYLE. BLACKHAM. KORAN. MCDONNELL. and
PALMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

The animal garden of Philadelphia is the
best in the country. and its continued success
shows that other cities might well initiate
some of its features. Although it makes a
charge for admittance. it had Il quarter Of a
million visitors during the past twelve months.
more than n third and nearly a half OF the
receipts being taken in on Sundays. Thanks
to this income. IL was able to build during the
year an aviary costing twelve thousand dollars
and II bathing pond for the pachydermata cost
ing four thousand. An American animal gar
den. in addition to the risks OF the long voyage
required in bringing to the country some OF the
bulkier and costlier animals must pay customs
duties on them. But perhaps Mr.. BARHuMs
ingenious device Of escaping these duties. by
taking an oath that he had imported Jumbo
for breeding purposes. may save the Quaker
City managers u good deal of money yet. IL
adopted by them. Thus far they never seem
10 have thought Of it; yet sixteen different
classes Of quadrupeds. from the lion to the
llama. and from the coat to the kangaroo have
had young in their garden. Could not good
an institution be established in Central Park.
with the one now there as foundation. en-
dowed SO us to be free. or at least during four
or five of the seven days and on all holidays?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

The great sire of England for this season
is PROFESSIONALLY Hermit, the Derby winner of
1867 In the Two Thousand Guineas. run last
Wednesday Shotover. the winner and Warden.
who secured the third place. were by Hermit
and in tho One Thousand Guineas. run on Fri
day. the winners Of the three places all point to
him as their sire. To-day his price would prob
ably exceed any yet named for horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

OF sorts use Dr. JRynes ShnRtN9 Pls 10 bring about
healthy action of the Liver aud remove al distressing
umDtomA-AlA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
n.o,,r Western Romance.

4 brother and sister have met after
sensratiou of twenty years, ana the
meeting has been brought about IN
davenport by the little son of the sister
in a most peculiar way. One week ago
to-doy the raft steamer Clyde went mo
davenport on her way North, ana cap
tain Douglass tied up his boat Tor awhlIe
in order 10 permit some OF the crew 10
oo ashore and make some purchases
monp other who went ashore was
Aaron Carter, q raftsman. The weather
1vas very cold, with a keen, northwest
wind. While going along the street
Carter met a poorly clad little boy, VINO
nos running along crying bitterly.
Carter asked him what was the matter;
and the little lad sobbed out: lmeoIu;
WCome with me-" said Carter, ana, tah-
ING the boy to clothing store he
brought him a suit of warm clotheS ana
q nsir of mittens. He then asked the
bdv his name. aaron Dunlap, was
The reply. Carter was thunderstrucK.
1Aaron Dunlap" he cried: w mere
ore your father and mother? Father
= had the boy replied. "WeI, take
, - m your mother, then, as quickly as
In In, can (" said Carter. The boy took
Sio, no his humble home, and when
T S,r entered the house the boys
n.har rushed into his arms with a
I lhU that made all the other oecu-
SIT of the tenement house rush into
RR PAM IsIi IN SEQ what was the matter:
Carter had found sister whom ne mad
"a az 49,, since the year 1852, when he
HoS to war with . Maine regiment
D1rrelpogt Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
STRIKING BEER.
The Remarkable Flow from Franklin
Oil welI-A Brewers Surprise.
oil CITY Derrick.

oil CITY Derrick.
ANY one familiar with the heavy oil
developments knows that gOOdly part
of the drilling is done on the hill known
as the Point" near Franklin. 1t rises
from the bank of French Creek in
very abrupt manner. Philip CHEESEMAN'S
brewery is situated at the foot of South
Park street, on the west side Ofthe creek.
His beer vault is on the other side. 1t
is an immense vault, blasted out of the
solid rock, and penetrateS into the hill
side nearly one hundred feet. In this
are stored large quantities of larger beer.
The casks that hold the beer contain on
an average about ten barrels each. One
cask in the rear end of the vault is used
as a supply cask. All the others are
connected with this one by pipes, and
the supply cask being sunken, is always
kept full of beer. The hill at this place
is so steep that it cannot be assembled.
Above this vault, on the hilltop, Rial
& Son own lease. They drilleda num-
Der of wells on their lease, and they
were all profitable. Some time ago they
located NO9 directly over this beer
vault. The rig was built, and things ran
along in the usual manner for about y
week. When they had reached q
depth of 49O feet, 300 feet less than
where they usually find the sand, the
drill struck a Crevice, and dropped away
several feet. The tools were withdrawn
from the hole, and the bailer run. 1t
came up seemingly full of oil. Bail as
they would, they could not exhaust the
supply. They decided to tube the well,
and were ordered to do so by Mr.. Rial
The next day the we'll was tubed with
out being shot. They commenced to
pump it, and threw the fluid out at a
great rate. Noticing something queer
about the oil, one of the men tasted it.
He found it so good that he put his lips
to the ripe and took long gulps of the
delicious stuff. First one and then
another drank. The owners visited the
well, drank and were overcome.
Operators came up to see it, drank. and
were overcome. The people of the
town who heard of it went up the hill,
drank, and were overcome. Little by
little they came to realize what they had
been drinking. One man was found in
the crowd who affirmed that it was beer,
but they laughed at him. How would
this Rip Van Wrinkle elixir get into the
bowels of the earth? At last they de-
cided to call undOubted authority on the
beer question, and sent for Philip Gross
man. GroSsman came. He tasted it
once, twice, and then he tore his hair,
ais it beer" they asked. Beer? Yes,
it's mein own make. Mein GOtt in
Himmell, you are pumping mein beer
vault dry" Such was the fact, and the
way that well was shut down was eau
ton. They visited the vault and found
il to be so. Three ofthe large casks were
empty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
POPULAR SCIENCE.
A NATURAL cHARNEL HOUSE.


The Opotiki (Australian) correspon-
dent of Bay of Plenty Times has the fol-
lowing: Gan incident of considerable
interest to local archeologists has tram
spired here. Some distance up the
Otara gorge, on portion Of the estate
Of Thomas Black, an enormous pukatea
tree, probably many hundred years old,
has been blown down. disclosing the as
founding fact that the whole of the hol-
low interior, extending from the roots
to the first fork, about forty-fye feet, has
been filled with human bodies. Since
its fall these have burst out Mt the butt
of the tree in the form of a confused
heap of skeletons. A more extraordin-
AIRY sight than this monarch OF the forest
living prone and diseharging a perfect
hecatomb ofhuman skeletons can scarce
ly be conceived Of Some are nearly
perfect, while others are mixed up in
a chaotic mass of heads, hands, feet,
arms and legs Unfortunately. All
the Maoris here seem to have been quite
unaware of this natural carnel-house,
and declare that it must have happened
long before their or their fathers time.
Indeed, the appearance of the tree fully
justifies the supposition that it must have
been some hundred of years since this
novel family vault was filed with its
CHASTITY occupants.
The hawks, as group, belong to the
birds of prey are placed between the
owls and vultures. The hawk, again,
according to their structure, are naturally
arranged into barriers, falcons, true
hawks, buzzards and fish hawks. The
red-tailed hawk, often called the hen
hawk, is buzzard, and, like the most
of its genus, is so nearly related to the
eagle rs to afford very little structural
difference. In dignity of habit this
hawk, as well as some Others, stands
above the eagle. The latter is often
notorious thief, wrestling the hard earn
ed prey from other birds, or even condo
scending to the most putrid carbon;
while the hawks, in general, capture
their own prey. The fare Of the red
tailed hawk is quite in keeping with
his dignified bearing, consisting general
" of hares, squirrels, birds, oarnyard
fowls, or fancy snake. In search or
the latter, or, perhaps, even ofmlce, you
may sometimes see him securing the
meadows, somewhat after the manner
of the marsh hawk. Generally, how
ever, with a keen-sightedness which is
perfectly marvellous, he discerns his
prey from the enormous heights OF his
Spiral sailing; sometimes dropping al
most meteor-like and then suddenly
checking himself, he sei1es his quarry
mawares, or he alights on it from some
high perch, near by, whence he has
been accommodating an immense reach
of territory. On the whole, if it were
not for his depredations on the poultry
yard we should think more of him than
any other bird of prey. The natural
adaptation of this class of birds to a
life of cruelty makes them repulsive to
the tenderer feelings, unless, indeed, we
conceive that the perfection of natures
variety needs a cruel phase, just as the
various shades of light and of color re-
quire darkness for their perftction.-
The american Field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition of the Markets Here anu
Elsewhere.
Money 6 Per csat--Goyernmsnts Strong
and Higher--Stocks Stronger with
Slight Adsance-flour and Grain
Ouiet-Provisions Advancing.
THE VOLUME OF PAPER CURRENCY.

In a recent article Mr.. w. Fowler, of
New York, in speaking of our currency
points out that it consists OF three dis-
tinct parts: First, about $S47, 00O,0oo OF
United States notes; second, about
$3.50, 900, 900 of national bank notes. and,
third, about S67 900, 900 of silver certin,
Gates. He might, indeed, have placed
the amount of this last kind OF circula-
ton at about 500, 000, 900, without going
far astray, since the silver dollars III cir,
culation constitute, practically, demand
obligations against the national treasu-
~. and will constitute such obligations
as long as the government continues the
attempt to maintain these coins at par
with gold.
Upon this basis he reasons that in the
event of any adverse circumstances, IL
would be impossible to maintain TINS
immense circulation at par, and there
fore opposes any attempt to establish
what is called an elastic currency. he
thinks that large amount of notes may
be issued on the security Of the govern
ment. but that after issuing some fixed
amount the treasury will have TO hold
coin and bullion against the balance
dollar for dollar. Under this plan, the
note circulation would vary precisely as
if it were coin. In fact, any increase
or decrease in the volume of cur
rency would result from the ad-
dition or subtraction of coin or
bullion, as is the case under the
banking acts of England. Perhaps this
is the true solution of the currency prob
lem. We may have to abandon the
idea of al elastic paper currency, eX-
banding and contracting to meet the
varying requirements of business with;
out reference to the supply of coin and
bullion. 1t is perhaps true that the best
elasticity is that Of the precious metals,
the volume of which in any country
will, if not interfered with by the issue
of uncovered paper, depend upon the
demand for money, and not upon the
caprice of any man, or body Of men, but
at the same time, we prefer to let well
enough alone, and we are doing we'll
enough now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
FINANCE.
Now YOrk.

New YORK, January 4.-MoSEY-At 296
per cent per annum, l-32 per cent. per
diem. closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 697 per cent. Sterling ex'
change. bankers bills, steady at 4oOH;
demand 4Si4.
GoyEESMESTs-Quiet and unchanged.
Skies ,0S's
Elves
Four-and-a-half
FOurS
RAILROAD BoHDs-Irregular and unset
tied on o moderate volume OF business:
Boston, Hartford and Erie ttrstS i'll demand
nj lower prices.
State Securities-Rather dull.
SToCES-Share SpcCulations opened at
slight decline for the general list from yes
terdav's closing quotations. Metropolitan
Elevated, however, was 9 per cent. lower,
while Richmond and Danvi!le was ~ per
cent, higher. In the early dealings de-
cline was recorded ranging from I2a24 per
cent, Louisville and Nashville, Texas Pacl:
tic. Cleveland and Columbus, Denver and
Rio Grande, Michigan Central and North
crn Pacific preferred being the most prom
inent in the downward m0Tement. Suisse
uuently there was recovery OF AalE per
cent. the latter fer Louisville and Nashville.
Michigan Central, Denver and Rio Grande,
Texas Pacific and Wabash preferred were
also prominent in the advance. At noon
there was a reaction, and in the early part
OF the afternoon the market was irregular
and unsettled, but the general tendency
was for lower figures. In late dealings the
market fell ofr19@2A per cent, the latter
for Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific
preferred. Reading. New York Central.
Lake Shore and ST. Paul were also Conspic..
uous in the decline. The market closed
weak.
From the Commercial Bulletin: There was
q food of rumors about the early settlement
of the railroad war, and these at times
gave the market the ftful strength,
but in the afternoon the reports in refer
ence to the settlement were denied in q
way which left little reason for believing
them, and what had been alternately
strong and weak, became decidedly weak,
and although closing at q fractional recoy'
cry, prices were, as a result of the whole
days fluctuations, IEa3R per cent lower
than at the close yesterday.
Transactions 100 600 shares.