davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Well, here is a most astonishing story! A young
woman in Schenectady has been fined $50 Tor
promenading the streets with a colored man." and
she could not settle the bill she has been sent to
prison This is really very mysterious Is there any
statute in this State which establishes walking with
81 colored man" as a crime AS matter of taste
this kind of perambulation may be offensive but
when, where, by whom was it made criminal1 And
is it felony or merely misdemeanor If anybody
give us information upon the point we shall be
much Obliged,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

a we publish this morning full instructions
for the registration of voters, which Will begin
tomorrow. There is some doubt about the
legality of meeting Of the Registers on
Wednesday, and We therefore exhort our
friends TO be prompt in their attendance to-
morrow morning, and TO run no risks when
they have enemies 50 willy and INSCRIPTIONS
20 encounter as Messrs. Tweed, Hall, Fisk,
and their associates. 1t is at the registry
Offices that Tammany perpetrates It's greatest
frauds. and every honest man who Can spare
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

The story that Prince Amadeus Oh ,'.'' " 70
" consented TO accept the Spanish ',o oe'., 90,
discredited on account of It's uouo,i" ""
thority. He cannot have accep'eu, ointo NV
during the recess of the Cortes no one mas o .no
riobt TO offer him the crown. 1t may DC 'naI
no is willing to become candidate ior 'he
uocont uo throne but the Spanish people will have
.an,atbipr TO say before he gets 1t.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

one good effect OF the Presidents late pro.
elaD'atlon or warning to the secret org4niza-
tons which seek to violate the neutrality laws
of this country is the dissolution of the Cuban
Junta of this city. The proclamation gives it
a good excuse for putting a decent ending to
a very worthless organization.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
TERMS OP THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annrm.
sEI-W TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers, 8 per aInum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNF. $lC 40c Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
SfMI-NEUkLY TRIBUNE 25 and 30 cent? per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, -, IS. and s. per line,
According TO position i'll the paper
TC~1ns, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNF. Now York.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Here is something from Alaska not mentioned in
Mr.. Summers wonderful and brilliant and appotizing
catalogue, viz, Greek Bishop in green gown and
q black head-dress. This eccesiastic appeared In
Chicago last Sunday, and attended service at the
Episcopal Church. the choir singing "the Russian
Hymn" in his honor. We are glad that any green
thing come out of Alaska. but We hope theyoung
Ritualists will not all be assuming these gorgeous
yestmepts
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

A list of the places of registry is given in
our paper this morning. The city districts
have nearly all been changed, but voters will
easily find out where they belong, and as
soon as they have done that let them go right
off and be registered.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Among the unique enterprises induced by the war
is that Of Prof Paul Chaamei of Gratz, Austria,
who proposes to make an exhibition of collection Of
all the newspapers of the world the proceeds to be
devoted TO the support Of the German and French
wounded. then widows and orphans.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

said the indignant Baldwin 10 act WIN .he
Republicans" Exactly so, Mr' Da'u"in'
You guessed il the first time!
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

The best time to be registered is the first day.
You can't tell what may prevent your attend
ancc mt tho second mcoting; and remember,
YOU must attend in person or yOg cannot UOte !!
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

a little time for patriotic purpose VIII 40
well, besides recording his own name, to wa'oh
personally tomorrow for illegal REGISTRATIONS
in his District and promptly 10 challenge any
one whom he susDccts
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
OLYMPIC THEATER.

The success OF Mr.. Fox's new pantOmime Of
"wee Willie Winkie" has surpassed tho most sanguine
antcipaons naturally prompted by the palpabe hit Of
the first night Mr.. Fox has cultivated his peculiar
talent in this line Of acting to high state of excellence
He has his faculties thoroughly command He knows
precisely what lie accomplish with them, and long
experience has taught him which the best methods
He makes everybody laugh in this pantomme, and not
by tricks solely though the piece is rich In these but by
the spell Of native humor and characteristic involuntary
droery. To the Juvenile public his acting is positive
blessing and therefore particularly note in their
interest-and hint to parents and guardans-that
afternoon performances given at the Olympic every
Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Registration begins tomorrow. Remember
that whether your name was inscribed last
year or not, you must go in person to have it
enrolled now or you cannot vote. The old
lists are discarded.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
.JANATsCHEK.

Entering tonight upon her second week at
the Academy Of Music in English Drama, Janauschck
will lrcpeat her fine personaton Of Mary S!10rt-a piece
OF acting that has been thrice witnessed by fun houses,
and has awakened enthusiastic paudts or rs electrical
power and its stately individually. Those who mss
seeing her in this character viii miss real luxury To
norrow evening she viii act LGdy iGcbctb, tor the tst
time inn gsb. Macbeth will bepcrsonatcd by Mr walter
Montgomery The lyeiest anticpations OF intellectual
pleasure certainly warranted BY the promise Of thco
announcements.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

Shall VIC send it few holy mon to teach it
tho clements of religion, and few wise men
to expOund to it the rudInents of pOlityf
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
Eusiness Noiieeo.
BFNFpICT's TIME.
WATCHES CHAINS. DIAMONDS, sIkhIIN" 0'' "
BFNFDICT BROTHERS,

BENEDICT's TINE. Ann,
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMONDS, sIEkLlN" 0i' ~
BENEDICT BROTHERS,
- RI. S'Ge.r' 9. STa, Is {5T co1lsHds st.
THE FOLLOWING SPONTANEOUS lRiB'lL 10
,sc,,, Of Dr. FELIX ORIENTAL CEEsN OK MAGICAL
p,,y,yR from Mr. T. W. Evans, the old established Iruer Of
P.pba and the Pieiof ofs cosmetic second to Dr.
GOsr.ods: ..., SOC,
DE- Gorr,rp: Ittirs vour Cro,m oaab te best Sling
tins line for he Teagu "len ay olce use . e & II u
Se here i cre tere o. Whai required %
ms lr-e sale brt amount pept juos advertising Let
e idie. troW is merit. mi ss1 s price, ,ni 'ly & more
o t' city 'AAn al TIE rest Of he skin Pr'Paa0'' % Yt
Pr,pad by Dr. PELu GorRAup enlist No AZ Bondsi late Of
No 43 Broadway sud formerly Of VAers Established thri-one
years. Of the purity Ofal Dr. GOuraui' preparations
Look out for infringcmentS upon my BUR-
ss Ai.sS 1S s estoS Of iw sai vii
,a a DOn be deceived about en- ssi has s''
CmCKERING'S, WAITRESS, STEINwAY's, and
Other r ss So for ren s9l rent sppLel on orc & @ M 81.
monthly nsneEts at Low prices ioI osh al "Aikhs al
Bpadssy.
The World Renowned CARPET STORE, No. 30
Boxery The greatest Bargns oaerd Wti hgnS. bri
iTs no5r o,ls Eoa sc Don, tai to o4s RAN Az
DsSsoss. No 90 Boser.
Have our readers made the acquaintance of
soongir psl.abe ami for coughs coils houcaa an lung eo
sell them, sso krsnrcS. q. " CoD LIysR On
MAEBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
ard Importer,
2 Porrbaye. Steam Marble Wo1ss l2i l9 10 Eas @Siet
BFEBE * Co.. HATTERS and MEMS FURNISH
G0Ops, Ne. 100 Broadway, Ne"-iorG
-Four cents a foot for WEATHER STRIPS.
RoEBucK BRoTHER', 50 Iultonst. rear Cha-'t
TRUsSEs.-Marsh 81 Co.'S Radical Cure Truss
Osce Established 20 yearsl 'esey-st opposite tse tbafh
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALMER LIMBS.
81 Erosasay. N.Y. las Chenutst. rtiA 81 Geast Boston
To BUSINESS MEN.
The circulation m THE DAILY TRIBUNE having been increased about
th pr thin The it two months, TIE ce> VI siyel
from The 2ith Of SEPTEMBER have leen as foloHs:
Ordinary adysemen, classified under appropriate heAs y ents
p line eh us.rIon
Ifaeel s- Dsplayei Adveise,nen charged solid space
-Ffth psge-5 er Lnc cach insertion.
A,e-es kg page charged 40 cents hle each ir-
Basness yoce.-Fourb rsce-75 line each Insertion
leus men-lD City news Column, ctuS me of
I TYPE and Cuts elsrI space occupied
About E wors average Lue after the trst De which usually con
Marriages charged 81.
advertising journal depends somewhat the Dumhrr
average character Ore might have
nan ose whom bus wou hnd htte
other American iourus-u crcuAes
Stt aui township throughout the Union AMI rs
1ns are cue"3 merchant Ir io1S men, master Woriers eno
isicrs almost inpng koein
d pNhhsh ht would other
SErns d omwsn Of proportion Of
t foremost hner an vcrter o q time For this apor
business Of ravng whose hey would
f gc fund elsewhere; while it wide colul
r and fairly printed the arl Of intelligent aer The
lHrhg tcvcs hu should viii ee WORK
frt-, odd and believing
tsn those daily considering the exert
character 81 circulation been surprised hr
pay crowded BY day Indicate
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
WALLACK's THEATER.

"The Two Roses" enters upon its second
week this evening, at Wallack's Tleacr-where. judging
by the size Of successive audencesits popularity
steadily increasing. On previous occasion described
IT, and urged its merits upon pubciattentiOn in
est and emphatic manner. IL will be acted every night
until furthernotce but is by and by 10 be aernaod
with "Tho Rivals" "John Ball." and "The serious
Family" In the web OF dramatic art thus at this
fayoritc theater threads the old VIII be twisted With
threads of the new
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
THE DRAMA-MUSIO.
THE DRAMA.
fOURTEENTu-sT. THEATgR.-sEgB Acu

FOURTEENTH-Sr THEATER.-SERBA ACII.
On Saturday, at the Matinee, Madam See-
bach again pcronacd June Eyre, in the presence OF
very large concourse OF people by whom her remarkable
acting deeply enjoyed and warmly applauded. In
the evening of saturday there was no performa,ce
This evening Madam Seebach will appear for the first
time here a. Mdfhide, in the drama Of thlt name by
Mr.. Benedy, which written expressly for tbis
actress and ia which she long acquired continental
distinction. the piece is entirely unknown here we
note few leading facts with regard to IT, that may he
OF service to English readers. Mathdc" is four act
play German in and character, modern In time
and telling love-sOry that six persona yhe
heroine, Mothide, the daughter Of wealthy aTstocrat
loves her drawins-master, poor artist.
Madam Marie Seebach will remain at the
Fourtcentlst. Thcater two weeks longer, and after
MohUde. viii play AdrienHs. and Jniict-the latter 10
Vcnca's ROple0. After that sho will fulnn engage
ments in other cities, according To the subjoned pro
grammc: october 81, Eew-Hayen; November 1 and T.
Hartford; November I, BROOKLYN November to H.
Philadelphia; November ll l5 and 10, BALTIMORE No
yembcr Is aud 10. Pittsburgh; November q, Chicago
for two weeks.
suboined is the cast Of Mathdo" for tonight:
TannenhOf. .Mr. Paetsch
WiibaiG i his children ,i"e M1 S1.is Brigsn isiDa.n
lIihr hcIthDafh. Mime tChr
Alnai an nAr6ist..........-........Mr.D DOmDrOSsn
GuontAer, IannenAOf's Soryant.......Mr. Mueiior
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
WOODS MUSEUM.

The Lydia Thompson Buresque Troupe,
augmented and improved, will reappear at Woods
Museum tonight In a buresquc Of "Lurne" 10 is
understood to be Mr.. Woods intention to make the
Museum the headquarters Of burlesque henceorward.
and to offer that phase Of dramatic entertainment with
the best talent and the best Surroundings that be
secnred for Illustration.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

"Man and Wife, has evidently taken new
lease of popular favor 1t draws crowded houses, and
is announced for repetition every night until further
notice the Fifth Avenue Theater This marked sue
cess is the reward Of genuine merit alike in the play and
the acting by which it is nterpreted-lnd record it
with sincere satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

The performances given here of late have
not been Of character TO suggest gpartcular remark
The prosy and ineffective version OF "Barnaby Rudge"
ran one week. and was then shelyed. Had its adaptes
been select available parts OF their material
instead OF trying the whole novel into drama.
different result, believe might have been attained.
1t Is the fault Of iEeGperence that it is super
serviceable and fails by trying to do too much-Lst
week Miss Edwin brought forward the comedy OF
"Everybody's Friend" in which Mr. Stuart Robson
acted Major dc Boots Miss Weatherby also appeared in
burlesque This week two buIlesques will be offered,
Miss Edwin herself reappearins Cinderella We learn
that Mr. Harry Beckett has been engaged to strengthen
the comic olcment-sready strong-in Miss Edwin's
theatrical company. 1t should be noted, Also that
ducton has been made In the price OF admission, which
is established at fifty cents.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
BOOTHS THEATER.

Grip Van Winkle' enters, tonight on its
tenth consecutive week, at Booths Tneater. Largo
houses still greet, enjoy, and applaud this fine piece OF
acting-Edwin Booth meanwhile, is meeting with great
success in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

Lotta will remain another week at NiblO's,
and will continue 10 act as Le Nell and he Marcel OHes
to which presentations lately made allusion and re
spectng which there new word TO be said The
entertainment that she offers repete with the elements
of popularity and therefore wins natural and fair 10
ward English opera will succeed LOtta at Niblo's Gar.
den next wee-tO be in it's succeeded by Mr. Bouct
cault's new Irish drama Of the "The Raparree."
New-York tribune., 1870-10-17

The World Renowned CARPET STORE No. 80
Bove greatest Bargn ever O5erd yet; kngO'. brass.
I0e Imena py. elegant Ingram Carpes ~ Mats MI
trr Floor Ocuhs Tol Don't tai TO Cal ~ HIRAM Ar
r,ksON's NJ.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-23
What Becomes OG Pins.

Numbers of people have entirely be-
wildered and stupefed themselves in en-
deavors to arrive at some rational conclu-
sion on the subject Of pins. The statls-
tical accounts of the numbers Of pins
turned out annually at Birmingham and
Sheffield alone, would lead one to expect
that the earth itself would present the
appearance of a'vast pincushion. Where
are those pins Of which the yearly fabri-
cation is on so vast a scale Pins are
not consumed as an article of diet. Pins
Go not evaporate. Pins must be some
where. All the pins which have besn
made since civilization set in, must be in
existence in some shape or other; we
ought to see nothing else, look in what
direction we might, but pins. Reader,
how many pins are imported into your
own house within the course of the year !
Do you know what becomes of these
pins There are a few in your wiie's
pincushion, and one may occasionally be
seen cleaning in the housemad's waist
band but where are the rest? 1t is per-
fectly astounding how seldom one encoun-
ters pin "on the loose" Now and
then, by rare chance, as when a carpet is
taken up, you may catch a glimpse Of
pin lying in crevice but even this is
an uncommon occurrence, and not to' be
counted You often want a pin anGtake
trouble to get one. Where are alls the
pins that ought always to be in attend
ance everywhere
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-23
Too Late for Explanation.

II ORD MARK KERR, who dstin-
Ia guished himself at the battle Of
tontenoy, was good but eccentric Of
ficer, aud terrible duelist. His debut
was remarkable. He was lad of slight,
effeminate appearance, apparently void Of
spirit His father, the Marquis of Lothi-
an, when he brought him to London to
join his regiment--the Coldstream Guards
requested the Colonel, who was his par
ticular friend to watch over him, and see
that he submitted to no improper liberties,
and to instruct him in the way he should
90, in case he had the misfortune to be
insulted
Those were the days of hard-drinking,
prodigious swearing" and brutal man
ners This pacific young scion Of nobil-
ity soon became butt at mess, a stop
peg to hang practical jokes on, until at
last Captain OF years standing threw
Il glass of wine in his face. He'still said
nothing, but wiped his face with his
handkerchief, and took DO further notice
of the insult he had received.
The Colonel thought it was high time
to. interfere, and invited him to breakfast,
tete-a-tete, on the following morning at 8
o'clock Lord Mark arrived punctually,
ate his breakfast with perfect composure,
and spoke but little. At length the COM
manding officer broke ground.
Lord Marx" " said he, " l must speak
to you on rather delicate subject, but,
as your fathers friend, | am compelled to
waive ceremony. Captain l., yes
terday morning, publicly passed an aflront
on you, which both your honor and the
credit of the Regiments require you'to no.
tice"
"What do you think, sir, ought to
do?' inquired Lord Mark.
"Call on him for an explanation" re-
joined the Colonel.
{" 1t is, fear, too late for that, replied
the young Ensign, 1 shot him at eight
this morning, and if you take the trouble
to look cut of the front window, you will
sec him on q shutter v'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-23
A KnOtty Text.

There was once an itinerant preacher
in West Tennessee, who, possessing con-
siderable natural eloquence, had gradually
become possessed of the idea that he was
also an extraordinary Biblical scholar
Under this delusion, he would very fire.
quently at the close Of his sermons, ask
any member of his congregation who|
might have " knotty text" to unravelI
to speak it, and he would explain it at|
once, however much it might have
troubled less distinguished diyines. u
On one occasion,. in large audience, he|
was particularly. pressing for some one to
PROFOUND text; but no one presumingl
to do so, he was about to sit down with
out an opportunity to show his learningI
Yhen chap back by the door announced
he had Bible matter Of great con
cern," which he desired to be enlighten
ed upon. The preacher quite animated
ly professedl his willingness and ability
and the congregationwas in great excite
ment
"What I want to know" said the out
slider, " is, whether Jobs turkey, was
hen or gobbler 7"
The expounderT looked confused, an(
the congregation Uttered as the question:
er capped the climax, by exclaiming, in
loud voice:
81 fotched himdown on the fust ques
tion p
From that time forward, the practic|
of asking for difficult passages, was dis
continued
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-23
A, Wonderful Microscopic DiscOy-
cry.

GCIENCE is yet ceaslessly working on
~ to results still more surprising. The
last advance, which has just been made
in this city, is very large one. Until
now the best microscope magnified an
object not more than two hundred mil
lion times its size, and very few micros-
copists ever saw such power. The Presi-
dent of the Royal Society of England last
Summer showed shell magnfied one
hundred and fortyfour million times,
and this excited the astonishment Of mi
croscopsts throughout the world But
the new opticle combiu alton Just COM
pleted in this city exhibits the same OBJ
jects under the enlargement of nine
thousand million times its natural magni-
tude. If an ordinary domestic fly could
be seen entire under such magnifcation
it would seem to cover Il space as large
as the whole city of New York below
Wall street. A man would appear more
than "a hundred miles high, and lady 8
hair would reach halfway from New York
to New Haven.
This wonderful instrument is so sensi-
tive that Il load word spoken near it
destroys all distinctness Of vision, from
the trem0r impaired to it by the motion
Of the air, and tootstep on the floor
shakes it out of adjustment. The field
Of view-that is, the area which can be
seen at once--is circle only the one
twelve-thousandth part of an inch in di-
ameter A microscopic shell called and
dayuidtum, Of which about one hundred
and forty placed end to end will reach an
inch, and which is simply marked with
lines Of the most exquisite delicacy when
examined under ordinary powerful mi
croscopes, exhibits under the new in
strument half globes Of white silex, whose
diameter appears to be an inch and three
quarters, and Of which only fifteen can
be seen at once. In reality, the point
of cambric needle is larger than the
circle upon which those fifteen half globes
exist, and yet that circle appears like a
dessert plate covered with lady apples.
These wonders we have seen, but how
they are produced onl ly men Of science Can
fully explain and understand.-N. Y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-23
In the Dark.

A MINISTER was travelling in Il
IN backwoods, and espying cabin,
entered on mission of mercy. The lad
of the house (she being present alon
and rightly judging his errand) when 81
saw him approaching, seized the Bibl
and as he entered was to all ntents bus
'ly apgaged in perusing the volume. II
noticed, however, that she held tt
letters reversed or in other words upsid
down. After the usual courtesies, tn
minister inquired what she was reading
80, bout the old prophets" was tn
evidently self-satisfactory reply.
1t is very edifyiug to read the suffer
ings Of Christ" said the minister.
And so that good man is dead, IL
he ?" asked the matron, evidently gcttin:
interested.
Certainly He is. "
"Well, that is just the way. I've
been at John long time to get him to
take Il newspaper, but he won't. Every
body in the world might die, and we not
hear word bout it." said the woman,
in a rapid tone.
"Ah, woman you are in the dark, " said
the preacher, with an elongated face.
Yes, know we are. I've been at
John a long time to put window in at
the fur end of the house, but he won't
do that either"
Il perceive that you are very weak in
knowledge"
81 know [ am weak, aud I guess if
you had had the bilious fever, and been
taking saxafrax and catract pills as long
as | have, you'd be weak too" replied
the woman, in rather an angry tone OF
voice, and half an octave higher than US
ual.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-23

certainly had not recognized her as he
came in He stopped to select bud
from the fragrant mass, when Rose cried
out, from the hall steps
If you are ready Said, we will ar
range the flowers"
A little tremor passed over the beauti-
full lips, but she bade us a pleasant good
morning, and went in.
In what capacity does that young la
dy serve in her aunt's family 2" Ned ask
ed, after he had swept off innumerable
dandelion blossoms with his cane.
" 1t would be difficult to say. She
seems to be as much a maid-of-all-work
as anything"
Ned was absent-minded from that day
forth. | wore the gorgeous silk he had
brought me from Stewards, but no one
knew better than |, how dowdy looked
beside Said, in her cool, white muslin,
looped up with moss rose buds.
As none seemed to notice her, all being
absorbed in their admiration Of the NJ iss-
es Whipple, Cousin Ned took her upon
his arm, and, | am afraid, would not
have left her the whole evening, had not
Mrs. Whipple summoned her to take
round the ices. | wish you could have
seen Ned's face then, it flashed all over.
The long and short Of the story is,
Said became my cousin, and we are as
fond of each other as if we were sisters.
At first the Whipples were very indig-
1 Al
Whipple had made Said an heir equally
with his daughters, and refused to allow
his wife to receive Il penny Of the money,
they became very patronizing and kind.
AS Ned was amply able to buy the
Whipples all out, and then have money
TO lend them, he cared very little for
their likes or dislkes. Said is rs happy
as the days are long, and blesses the hour
when she was called upon to polish the
windows.
We do not suppose that every young
person who polshes windows will see her
lover come up the gravel walk but
no sensible girl should be ashamed to be
seen doing anything that is useful and
domestic. since no one whose opinion. is
desirable will think less of her for being
thus employed.