davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-06-17
Pastor North Is Full OF Fight.

Tho old trustees OF the Eighteenth Street NJ.
z Church. who seeded when Conference denied then,
their chooe Of pastor and sent the Rev. Mr. North to
preach to them another year have offered terms to
their adversary the church from nnal dNrup-
tion. but their proposition has been rejected The old
Official Board was reelected but OF tho fifteen
twelve refused to serve and some left the church and
o6s.Iysr Of he futile sn0rs Of the pastor organize
All sttsmpts having failed and the church being still
without otcis representation the old trustees met
body tho assurance q Pastor North that he would
stion to exact his promise in writing In the
interest OF peace
the bishop made te appointments and that he neither
could nor would listen 10 tDeir oyartuIes. uncondi
treat majority of tho trustees now looking for
quarters 10 worship In. Nome OF them will 20 back
|
Tka Mat Hl~h.C .Clnss Dlss .stasa
The sun., 1888-06-17
Five Scenes In One.

In studio In East Ninth street recently, J.
hham OF Syracuse gave an exhibition or All inven-
tion Of his that no thinks will do away with the many
and cumbersome scenes In theatres Instead OF paint
Ing hvs separate scenes aA used now he paints tho
scenes on an appliance that has laps which the scene
ehifter moves by pulling loop which IL fastened at
the rear The different laps be togethsr for
thty are held 6y iron slate. The exhibitor showed
forest scene, with cottage the edge or fringe Of
woods then before the spectators knew how; winter
scene, and then tho interior Of cottage, Nr Khsm
says MS Invention does not require Less painting Of
scenes but less space IN which 20 keep the especially
FOR travelling companies
The sun., 1888-06-17
Sensible C..a~st ~ . society Lady.

A well-known society lady-one OF the most
charming IN Georga-was The central ngure in rather
mind IN the midst of DANCER.
The lady in question was with companion rowing IN
light boat which in some way became pszed In tile
middle OF deep body OF water Instead OF screaming
or sGinE into Mysteries az many woman would the
the shore She was. Of course, thoroughly drsnched
b9t Win thAt exception cams out ~ IigkE
The sun., 1888-06-17

''ih 'AooAI"oh NJ ment record ait men.
Their monument was dedicated last year.
Major Gen. Daniel Butterfield. who Is Chair
man OF the Transportation COMMITTEES. has
made extensive arrangements for reduction Of
fares on nearly all tho Transportation lines
The Southern Passenger Association will issue
round-trip TICKETS for groups of twenty five at
q cent a mile eaGh way. The Central Traffic
Rome. Watcrtown and Ogdensburgh. and the
Utica and Black River Hailr4ads, give round
tickets to groups OF twenty Ave at ~ cents a
mile. Special arrangements for those desiring
70 go from New York, Brooklyn, or vicinity may
Of Gen: sickles. 70 Fifth avenue. The ropnd-
trip rate from New, York will be s665; from
special train will start from Syracuse on June
The sun., 1888-06-17

Il no official report
shows II loss OF 234
men, OF whom 80 were
killed. 132 wounded,
and 10 missing. Tho
r5port OF Capt. John
j. Cook shows that
the regiment was In
tho extreme advance
on July l with the
First Corps. The en-
envy were stationed
under cover In the
wheat field, q n d
opened fire at thirty
rods. The Seventy
sixth reserved their
IRE until tho enemy
came from cover,and
then wero under
cross-tlre, and alter
nately advanced and
vetreated until they
jpined ip q charge
NV York. and cap,
The sun., 1888-06-17
Don't DIstnrb liep'.
Eynta tL< pjyoS,f,iI xrn,.S

Julius Voss has hen that excites curiosity.
Ho says he set her fourteen and she has
sstng going eight weeks aud has haIchea forty
The sun., 1888-06-17

Ono Of tho most beautiful monuments on the
ground Is @ that to tho Irish brigade. It cost
National Art Foundry, Justice Powers com
pany. The Sixty-ninth New York Militia was
hastily by Lieut.-Col, Robert Nugent. Alter
ward the Irish Brigade WIS formed of the
Sixty third; Sixty-ninth, and Siyty-eighth Reg
engagements up to the close OF the war At the
battle Of Gettysburg the Siyty-third had two
men. OF whom five were killed. The Sixty
ninth had two companies engaged. and lost
twenty-five men, Of whom five were killed and
fourteen wounded. The Sixty eighth lost 1888
men, OF whom eight wero Killed and sixty
three wounded and sixty-seyen missing. Ad-
jutant James J. Smith was in command of the
detachment Of the SiXty-ninth
Vhe Eourtennth KogMent OF BrOOklyn, unler
The sun., 1888-06-17
07ru Nkw YORK INFANTRY.

klIIed, IN ] rty-slN
wounded. and seyenty-eight missing The re-
port of the work Of the regiment during the
that 1t was in the extreme front OF the battle.
1t actually took moro prisoners than there
captured 2l3 officers and mon Of the Twentieth
North Carolina, and in another they got eighty
prisoners. Afterward Col. Wheelock was him
soil taken prisoner.
Tho monument Is in n fine location on Come
toyy Hill. 1t is II neat block OF granite with
Solid base, surmounted with the rcgimental
number and bearing tablets with the regimen
tai record and the State arms. Col. william
Seward. Jr., will tako his regiment to the bat
The sun., 1888-06-17

The command OF Col.
L. B. Fowler. did
some hot work on
the first day of the
fight. They lost l3
killed. 105 wounded,
and 80 missing. They
went in with the
Ninety-nfth New
York. and had a live
ly fight with tho enc
my's sk;rmishers.
They participated In
tho repulse OF tho
Mississippi Brigade
and In the capture OF
u portion OF 1t. Tho
Fourteenth wentinto
the battle with 1856
mon, and the total
losses OF the three
days were. according
to the War Depart
The sun., 1888-06-17
We Obligs . Lady.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sl, Would You
kindly obys by inserting in your valuable paper sAs
short report of meeting here incosedf By % asans
you would confer a favor your humble ssrvaaa
MAkm L DAvIn
Secretary N. Y. Anarchists Club 10 Sixth avenue,
NEw YORK, June IA, issS-Tho New York AnAschistR
Slub English speakinR held their regular weekly Ana
oheh meeting last night at their rooms $50 West Thirty
SIKH street. After routine business member proposed
ina the following Designation be adopted one of the
Iohib OF platform for the club, via THAT which
man or Ge individual has right TO do nrmLer Of men
Or lNuINlduas have dhp riSht TO do, and the con-
verse-Ihut which has no right
70 do number OF men or individuals have righs
u do thereTOn znze the right OF indiyduI
10 govern himself" After . spirited disousalon ~
meeting adjourned W wednesday Rsxt JuAs -
The sun., 1888-06-17

Tho lS7th N W
York was attached
to the Third Brigade.
5000 nd Division.
Twelfth Corps. Their
monument bears ti.lS
inscription:
d" The l37th Re2i-
ment Of New York,
Infantry. held this
position July 9. 1862.
and until tho retreat
Of the rebel army"
Tho special reports
show that tho total
loss OF the regiment
was SO killed and Sc
wounded. The re-
port Of Col. David
Ireland. command,
Ing, shows that tho
regiment was active.
~ engaged during
the three days of the
fight in land-to-
hand contests. de-
f0nling the breast
works OF the Third
Brigade. Ono squad
The sun., 1888-06-17

by joseph Mocsch.
who was killed while
leading tie regiment
at the battle OF tho
Wilderness. At Get
tysburg the regiment
lost cighty-two men,
OF whom four wore
kille d, eigh en-
wounded, and fifty
eight missing.
The iSnoty-seyenth
New York Infantry
was engaged on July
2 and 3 on Cemetery
Hill and ut Iiogler's
Grove. 1t was at
tachcd 10 tho Second
Bri!.ade, Second
division. + irs t
Corps. The total loss
was 126. OF which
there wore twelve
Eillnd thirtv-six
The sun., 1888-06-17

9t "a rebsls sHrrendered to Capt. silas Pierson.
llams, and Lisuts, Van Embergh and Haliett.
Tho hand;to;ta contests with the bayonet,
the dreadful ,ross fire. and the proximity to
hot one indeed
The seyenty-sixth New York was one OF the
The sun., 1888-06-17

chiefly by tho vet
erans. Tho Ninth,
aftcrward known rs
the Eighty-thir
New York Nolun-
teers, rendered its
services to the Gov
ernment on April 10.
1861, but was unable
to leave the city un-
til May AZ. 1t was
mustered in ut Camp
Cameron. at WASH
ington, on June 8, to
serve during the
war. unless soonor
discharged. 1t paf-
ticipated in eighteen
battles. am ong which
were those OF Har-
Eeri's ! i, Ferry yi,1, July J, 4;
Aug. 0: Rappahan-
mock Station, Aug.
%: Til orou glare
Gap. Aug. %: See
opd Rull Eun Aup
30; Chantilly, Sept.
I: South Mountain.
Sept. IA: Antietam.
Sept. II; Fredericks-
burg. Dec. IS. 1869;
Gettysburg. July /,
1868: and the Wil-s
derncss. May 6;
Laurel Hill. May s:
Spottsylyania. May
10: and Cold Harbor,
The regiment. durin
about 1880 men. Lo!
killed and 700 wounC
on June %. 1864. with
regiment was comm
Stiles. next by John ]
The sun., 1888-06-17

ord. The regiment
was raised at Cort-
land and Cherry Val
Icy. N. Y.,'and In 1864.
after participating In
twenty-five engago-
ments. had lost so
many mon that II
was consol idated
with tho lA7th New
York.
The 1921 Now York
Infantry was organ
lied In Oneida coup-
ty and mustered In
at Syracuse Aug. 2s,
1869. II served with
the Sixth Corps until
tho close OF the war,
and, at tho battle Of
Gettysburg. served
with the First Bri.
gsde IN tho Third
flg.G. ntiu sN.nl
The sun., 1888-06-17

4 here are four
tablets telling in
brief tho story of
OF the regiment, with
the corps badge and
the State arms. The
top is surmounted by
a Greek cross.
II h Q First Long
Island Volunteers.
SiXty-seventh N o W
York. was attached to
tho First Brigade.
Third Division, Sixth
Corps. They were
largely used as sup
ports. Tho loss put
down In the official
reports Ia one man
missing. They have
n II n . monument.
bearing tho name
and record OF tho
regiment, the state
arms. and the corps
badge, and n benuti-
The sun., 1888-06-17

Division The totnI loss OF the regiment was
forty-four. OF whom ton were killed. The OIL
cial report gives tho regiment honorable men
tion for gallant services
The shaft Is n handsome block Of granite,
with alternate rough fnoea and am ooth corn nrs
The sun., 1888-06-17
THE REGULAR ARMY BAND
Brief Information About 1t by the Man WI,
Blows tho Trumpet.

a=a7SSBE:1@@Hz#.#H5H
The sun., 1888-06-17

The 1est Aish-ciass Oisarsttsa.
ktpAsy ByV& Special Fsveuzs-,AeN
The sun., 1888-06-17

n Y. hiIITIA--S3D n. y.
VOLUNTEERS.
June 8. 1864.
- its term of service. had
sing in battle about 800
led, 1t was mustered out
less than 300 men. The
arded first by John ".
dendricksOn. and finally
The sun., 1888-06-17
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE

everything except his refsrs
ence to your continued III.
ness. and as soon as I heasd
from him I decided to write
you at once and tell yoa
something that I firmly b.
lieve will be the means q
perhaps saving your hfs-
certainly Of relieving you
OF much Of your preeenA
The sun., 1888-06-17
THEY TRY NOT TO BE FOUND.
TROUBLE THArIT rs TO SERVE PAPERS
ON SOME PERSONS

wsmen are tho Worst, aud Doputy sheriff
Lynch calls them Terrors-Iuaeuuous de-
vices Often Employed for Doaxine writs.
The sun., 1888-06-17

lief OF n soldier on the
Among the attract
ground Is that of tho
124th New York. 1t
Is surmounted by u
life-size statue OF
Col. Ellis. who fell on
tho field OF bnttle.
The regiment was in
position on the ex-
treme left Of the line
occupied by the
Third Corps. 1t was
attacked by a heavy
force OF the enemy
on July q. and only
retired after " two
hour 3 fight and tho
loss of twenty-eight
men killed and fifty
sevcn onn d g d.
Only nine men were
missing. Lieut.. Col.
+. NJ. Cummins was
in command after
the death Of Col. Ell :
lis. and made the .
official report OF the
battle.
Cowan's. First New
The sun., 1888-06-17

The 18TH Now York has Il neat monument
erected on the spot on the field where many of
its members fell The regiment was attached
fG Srn al S Sas hrd IN 1Ss9n o 6s
hottest fights of the first day. when the Northern
forces were driven back by the enemy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
A Warning to Parents.

A writer in lato mum Der OF Harper's
Bakar gives this pioce Of warning, and
many parents would do we'll to lay it to
hssrt; zone Of Browning's most beau
tifpl and pathetic poems, and one intel
ligent to whomsoever runs, commemo.
rates the act of nn earl of Arundel, who,
having struck his little child on the
head, had the picture Of himself and
the child painted, tho child. as he be-
camc in after years. imbccilo from tho
effects of that blow. 1t would be we'll,
wethink, for every parent, and for all
tho4a having children on their hands,
to commit these verses 10 memory, and
to put the lesson iu practice, for the iu-
jury donc to children by tho quick and
careless box on the ear that Is thought
nothing of at the time is something in
calculable. 1t is impossible to hit a
tender child blow upon so delicate an
organ as the ear, and ono having such
c.osc connection with the brain, with.
out doing an evil aud unseen work. even
when tho blow is given with the fiat of
the open hand. Tho action, it has been
fully asccrtaincd, has produced violent
Inflammation in tho ear, and running
di charges for years; blood has beon
known to follow it Immediately; and
when this has not happened, partial and
even total deafness has been tho conse-
quences in many instances"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Locomotive Engineers.

The engineer whose humanity is not
hardened has his feoliags narrowed oc.
casionally by pedestrians who risk their
lives on the track. Tramps and other
careless persons are SO numerous that
tho casual passenger in locomotive
cab generally cannot ride fifty miles
without seeing what seems to him q
hair breadth escape, but whichis never
theless treated by the engineer as a
commonplace occurrence. These heed
less wayfarers do, however, occasional
ly carry their Indifference to danger too
far, and they are tossed in the air like
feathers. Doubtless there arc those
who, like the fireman who talked with
the tender hearted young lady, regret
the killing Of man chiefly "because it
muses. up the engine so;' but, taking
the fraternity as whole. warmth of
heart and tenderness of feeling may be
called not only wcl!-dcvelopcd but prom
inent traits of character. The great
strike on the Chicago. Burlington, &
Quincy road last spring, which proved
to have beon ill-advised, would have
been possible only in body of mon act
uated by tho most loyal friendship.
Undoubtedly large conservative ele-
ment in the Brotherhood OF Engineers
belived the move injudicious, but they
joined in it out of an iatease spirit oi
fidelity to their brethren aad leaders. =
| [Scribner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
A Strange Penance.

While l was in San Salvador I saw a
strange sight in the street one feast
day. A man was undergoing penanc ce
by crawling from one church to az
other. Both churches were in the
same street, and the distance between
them was about half milo.
The man had on white suit OF
light erclothing, and white cap
was drawn down over his face. He
crawled-not on his hands and knees
no; those who imposed the penaa &C
knew trick worth two OF that-ho
crawled on his elbows and knees, and
in the middle of tho street, over the ir-
regularly laid jagged stones.
One or two women stayed with the
man and spread pieces of cloth to soften
somewhat The hardness Of the road.
What was his siu l did not learn. -
[Ovcrland Monthly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
A Clergyman who Believed in Brevity.

"A CIcTSy UiH WHO DcltcNeul Ill DIcNity.
In 1868 the Baptist church OF Hale
town, now Weare. NIL, "voted desire
(Which was unanimou9 that Pelatiah
Tingloy settle among us ia the work of
tho gospel ministry" He was a gradu-
ato of Yale college, had s.uliel theol-
ogy two years, and was motel for short
prayers and short sermons. The brcvity
of some of his sermons-thcy were not
moro than eight minutes in lcngth-
made him notable preacher in an age
when ministers discourscd for an hour,
and even longer. Oac', being called
upon to lead in prayer at q public meet
ing, ho fell on his knees and said: 20
Lord, teach us to feel the need of Thy
grace and to seek it; to know Thy will
and to do it, to find our place and to
keep it. Amen" The historian of
Weare tells this anccdote of the laconic
minister's wit: A young minister beng
in company whore several clergymen
were present so engrossed the conversa-
tion that all feared that his volu bility
was limitlcss. At last, turning to
Father Tingley, hc said, with an air Of
familiarity: "Sir, we read of Judas
part of the ministry; and what part do
you think it was2" II thiak it was tho
talkative part, SIR" answered tho old
man; and tho young mans loquacity
departed for n season.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Relies of Robinson CrusOe.

Great care, says w. E. Curtis, in his
recent book on Spanish American capi-
tails, has been taken to preserve the rel :
les of Alexander Selkirk's stay upon tho
island, and his cave and huts remain
Just as he left them. In 1868 the Of
fcers Of the British man of-war Topaz
erected marble tablet to mark tho fa-
nous outlook from which Mr.. Crusoe,
like tho ancient mariner, used to watch
for sail. The inscription reads: 'In
memory of Alexander Sclkirk. mariner,
native of Largo, County Of Fife, Scot
land, who lived upon this island in com
plete solitude for four years and four
molths. He was landed from tho Clin-
que ports galley, 96 tons, 46 guns, A.
D. 1704, and was taken off in the Duke,
privateer, on February 12. 1903. He
died Lieutenant of II. B. M. S. Wey-
mouth, aged Al years. This tablet is
erected upon SelkirRs lookout by Com
modore Powell and tho officers OF II. b.
NJ. S. Topaz, A. D. 1868" No one ever
,ynes-to Juan Fornanaoa without bring
ing away rocks and sticks as relics of
the place.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Raw Silk.

Raw (reeleD slik-that is to say, silk
as reclcd from the cocoon and imported
for the use of our silk mills-is really a
manufactured article, and moreover an
article, the value of which depends very
largely upon the excellence of the man :
ufacturing process through which it has
gone. When cocoons are first gathered
from the branches they are green CO.
COON, or seed silk. When they are
silted or pierced they are raw silk,
which includes, specially, dried and
pierced cccoons, waste and floss. When
the dried cocoons arc reelel and iour
to ten strands or fiam,nts have been
spun or twistc iato one thread or yarn
it Is reclsd silk or gregg; so also il the
waste and fl)as when catdei or spun. -
New York Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
So LONDONDERRY VT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l5 1885,

been inexorably broken up by a detach'
ment of the police, in search of some
counterfeiters who belonged to the den.
chief among whom were Arietta Wales
beau, John Merton, and his dashing
friend who had been destined to escort
her, Lilly Germond, on that particula,
night.
And Lilly shuddored at the thought
OF tho risk she had so narrowly escaped.
Out here all was so sweet, so fragrant,
so peaceful; in the city all was hustle,
din, perpetual jostling. And Lilly's
cheeks took on softer pink, and her
heart beat pulse or two faster than its
ordinary pace, when she recalled the
way in which Ben had looked at her
that morning when he had brought her
long, trailing spray of white-blos-
somed clematis.
"You like tho countryl" said he; sand
us9-and you wouldn't mind staying
here always"
II should like it of all things" Lilly
had eagerly responded.
And then, as hi, eyes had rested q
moment upon her, she had hidden hel
face among the clematis stars.
An so she was murmuring to her
self:
perhaps perhaps!
Aud Ben Stevens, out in the harvest
field, was saying to himself, as he
swung the cleaning cradle to and fro:
"Perhaps!'-[Saturday Night.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Theft of silver Bullion.

Miles A. French and his wife Nellie were
arrested in the depot in Bridgeport, Conn,
on Sunday by Pinkerton detectives as they
were abour taking a train for Boston.
French has been employed the past three
years by the Bridgeport Copper company,
his business being to extract silver from cop
per ore, and for some time past he has been
CARRYING on a syst,m of stealing the silver
thus oLt ined. The company had no means
Of knowing tn, exact amount OF
silver taken from each ton OF ore,
which Ffench well knew, and they
trusted his honesty. When ton
of ore exceeded the average no would np..
propriate the excess. He soon began to spend
money freely, and lived far beyond his sal
ory. which caused he firm 10 investigate
matters. This resulted in his arrest Hs or
Do,ton Providence and New York. where
they met agents and disposed of their plum,
der. When arrested last night they had
about $1,000 worth of silver III bar s. u US Is
thought tn It French has stolen from Slo,ooV
tn SI5 600 in this manner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Black Bread.

It is said, remarks the Chicago News,
that the consumptivs of rye flour has
increased enormously since the late rise
in tho price of whoat flour. Tho ma
tcrial for black bread now costs only
about half rs much as that from which
white bread is made. Consequently
black bread is fiudiag place on many
tables where it was never seen before.
Weil-fed Americans doubtless deem
it hard ship to givo up their dainty
loaf. Perhaps the following para
phrase OF some lines from Goethe will
m ke the substitute moro palatable:
Poor man, what have you to dreadi
Whites your record, black your bread.
Many a rich mans life is checkered;
His breads white and black his record.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Live Goslings as Fish Bait.

Sport is admittedly cruel, but the
worst device yet il recommended by O
correspondent of the G G;obe-Democrat.
who solemnly avouches to an accidental
discovery that the bait of all bats for
black bass was gosliugs-goslings alive
and that with three of the tiny downy
yellow-breasted little creatures he
caught thirty-one fish of size and fierce
ness simply appalling. Now we rise to
declare that if Mr.. Cleveland or General
Harrison shall accept this inn ovation
and be guilty of aught so cruel we will
give our vote and il flucnce and do oul
small! possible to eloct som, man who
does know trout from a sucker.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Sound Finance.

Bagley-"Youag Virgins asked me
to lend him hundred this morning,
and said I'd see about it. What do
you thInk2'
Glgley-'I think it would be cheaper
to give it to him. You won't have to
spend anything thea in trying to collect
the debt. t."-IJu lgc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Git,na, Mohican and Ale, {.

Probably the three lest keel schooner
yachts in this country, the Gitlna, Mohican
and Alert are upon the m ,rket for proper
and reasonable figures One thing is certain,
that none of them will be sold at very great
loss. The Gitana il an excellent seagoing
vessel, as is also the Mohican. The Alert
was built last season from the designs of her
owner, Mr.. Henry Bryant Her record is an
excellent one, and she is todly the fastest
keel schooner yacht in the county. Foe a
cruiser and racer combined, Sh. has no su-
perior. Should Mr.. Bryant dispose Of her,
he intends 70 get out another yacht.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-15
Making n Rattle Man,

Col. s. c. Kellogg, who was detailed by
the secretary of war to complete the location
of the troops for the map of the battle OF
Chickamaugua, arrived at Chattanooga from
Washington. With him considerable party
of officers who took part in that bait e came,
upon invitation, to assist in the work of COM
pleting these maps. Among these officers
are: Gen. Absolom Baird of the army; Gems.
John L. Wilder, Fred Van Deveer, j. S. Lit
teton, j. R. Turchin, H. V. Boynton and
Col. Bailey, all of whom took prominent
part in the battle Gen. C. II. Grosvenor.
John Beatty, Gates Thurston and others are
expected. Col. S. B. Moe of Chattanooga.
formerly of Gen. Stedman's staff, is making