davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or EBw MORN.

PORT or EBW -E0RK.... .....................hoT 10
Steamship Oh Dominion Goarae Norfolk City POU, &C. OLD Do
Steamship Alternate walker Redmond &C., Oh Dominion Steamship
steamship zeii,f Chaplin. Beaufort G. MarIar gsa's SO
Steamship Hear Chsuacey cray AGwa Mai Steamship
Steamship Charleston Berry Charleston s. c. H. R Morgan Ca
Steamship Volunteer Boodgoc Philadelphia bonlHd Steamship
steamship Gle pairs Phillips lIoVwa AeI,nlre sOS ~,
S,%B sPs% .Pe p EPs:9 Antwerp F'' Edge Co.
s.rsS SsP.ans s se. Ep sss r. y Mm0's
s., SD Ssgsr, RoeS. neaao1 Soros .ud CT, Point OH
Steamship Dug, Johusou Portsui. J. 7 AneA
SsP y w.Ss a. s Sss f Eo & Rne siSe Co
BARK Osa Dubroyaci Autl Cosovcb Cork for orders SooSc
BARK Roaoo DOuoyuu P,dssta Cor. Fnnoas, 4 p. Aes
B Bs ca G B gsi1 S SS as aoo oSS
S BTS P Psl Se. Porausp.iu D. TIcsSSiss
ARRIVED
Steamship Gsruaala IN G Hebich Hamburg Oct S si@ md'
I@P iI sT1sS Ts s.'5 II, P pr''. .S S e r
Steamship City Of Pans Br Lech Liverpool Oct g. sui 9Hsess
Steamship Ola Dominion Bourne Richmond cy Point aud koSh
Bard Rebeccs AUST CelyOoet Bristol . iaYs N ballast
Bark GpIG, Or 1ossHs w5ss a., - ~. ara, 'a plaster
Rns Esss Or GrceaSOOd Ann Bay jan. 10 days. vi.
Brig John AvA Of BOOsI Sanders ManraniIA "a days With
Brig r. Remck (of BO.iou, Rose Ced days sish wns SS
schr Frances Mclaughlin. OF AID 10 days IRON g. John n D. VITA
Sehr Edvri o Sevbaypo Elliott Para p lays with
rubber ami -,
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Nov The Allan LGe steamship ConhihAn. h0"
Quebec arrived here to-day
soUrHAsProS 1.-THE steamship Nile hOa AsPa"h' ssi
West Indian ports, has arrived here
QUEESsrowN nov. 2ghe Cunari Line steamship Akens NJ
Messaer New-Yok Nov :. Tor Liverpool arrived here Z. "a
The Williams Line srmsnp
Price Oct ~ here eelosl as' nshS
White Line steamship Atlantic Geade FROM Ne"io'A 90"
Liverpool. arrived here this morning.
fFOr Latest ship see FVtb Fd0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
THE COLLISION ON THE MIDLAND R1II
WAY.

G.. w. Douglas, Superintendent OF the MID
land Railway says that tho newspaper accounts OF the
collision on that line Of road last Saturday, have been
much exaggerated. He says:
The Montclar Road at the point where the accident
occurred IL not operation but simply under constTuc
ton On Saturday morning. through erroneous lnfOr-
nation given 10 train by some wOrkmen on the ne
n gravel and stone train came in collision at point
about three miles north OF NOntclaT. There was 40
mi.paced switch" and the damage to property can DC
repaired 5000 instead OF $4,000 az the newspaper
accounts had IT, The casualties but five, none or
them fatal and the condition of the injured laborers Is
already rapidly improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
THE DRAMA.
MR.. soTHERN AT wALLACK's.


Those who like to see true merit rewarded
II any such were present Waacks Theaer on Monday
night-must have observed with lively satisfaction the
cordial plaudits that greeted Mr. SOthern. was wei
coined with touching heartiness, by multitude OF per-
s0ns-the house being deDsey crowded. lie acted Lord
Didreary In sour American Cousin :" ana IL is a sig
nlGant fact indicating not merely the beauty Of his
art but the sympathetic quality OF his nature that
through the medium OF this absurd parsonage
he has been enabled TO inspire anectionato
public interest no less than intellectual admiration
The character OF Lord Dundredrywhich Is not we APP
prehend either the reflex OF actual parsonage the
type OF an existing class OF mcknight readily inspire
contempt for the gent leness inherent In II by birth
the loyable quality OF temperament by which il Is
naturally and spontaneously animated. In this is the
secret Mr. Sotherns power to charm. This blending
OF sweetness and neness wins It's way quite mpercept-
bly, into our emOtions-seas easily into minds-and
when we have done laughing at the dro humor OF the
man. we suddenly realize that very fond OF
him. when Mr. Sothern first acted Lord Dun
drfdru the part more than
bint-the trlhng sketch OF fopone OF the least sig
ni6cant OF the mutitudnous family 81 Oie Tnse and
Finley The comedian possessed imagination, however
and an artists instnct and he has ampliaed the
and so expanded the scope OF opportunities
for ts revelation that Lord Dundredry as Mr. Sothern
now acts him. truly living creature in the world
OF the ideal Uncle Toby Mearber There need
10 seek prototype for him. He Is embodied within
made natural by art, and no lives
by his own right He has been made
10 some extent. by the selection OF
traits here and there but the most and the best Of him
has been drawn from tho actors own resources OF nven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

os, upon srets replace
ysrd lamp
That Jsy-st from Hudson st. and from Wastnxtoa In
Wost-sts, be paved with BsNsn rap-block pavement
That street lamps be lighted FnyEst between nth
sves, snd In Seyeniy-brst and Se7eutT6fhsts
On motion resolution that beoordfVe srv q. 4,
Bghtyrthst he paved Nth Belgian tapbock
taken hoh Committee and laid
Adjourned until Thursiay merit. +th inst, O'clock D. M
(1erk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
P4SSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAN PRANCISCO-in ge0nstp HfSy Cn1Hrey Nov " -
W. Rmba ". G. utclins. ". H. M1she James Martin 'rt
Welsh r. 7. Blakemsn hs Hart aud daughter l. jan
ver M Valentine r W. Cara Ciareaee Wo'd G. "igse
chill Wid H. Munro ID. L. Benjamin ard vile Mrs j. H. C,
nure infant Cimpsn W r. GOLDSMITH aud danst
er T. w. Philips Geo. H. Gin r. b. frost A. G. Smih Mrs Psrre
child Il. Stone Mrs Sutherland SD infant John White IT, IT,
Pike Henry ore Way Passengers A. Eceves, j. Cs1eoT
Joe say Brs wife J. Msgee W. Belke ark Hollis
Miguel Gsris Dr. q. Guier, MT James Brooks H. Murray
In NM L Illu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
THE WATERFORD BANK ROBBERY RECOVERY
OF STOLEN ARTICLES

ALBANY, Nov IA number of articles, COM
prsng valuable papers. Watches earrings notes.
purses pOCket-books, aud gold seals, stolen from tho
private boxes In tho Waterford Bank vault few weeks
ago were found Ia this city to-day Cornelius Van
HoveDburgh OF the Waterford Bank. has identified the
papers which found in the streets and also about
1900 worth OF property found under the stOop OF tho
residence OF Mrs. Salisbury In LOdgest The property
consists oftUo drafts fgr 1o) gold aud silver WaicLer,
pur5es and ieWelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
l......OJO buildings. .sO,s4O 800
A BOSTON ESTIMATE OF HOUSES BURNED

The following estimate of the buildings
burned at is from The journal Of yesterday 1t
will be seen that differs only 20 from the total OF the
carefully compiled list which TIKI TRIBUNE has published
Allowing for errors aud repettiOns Of numbers and
names which arc unavoidable in the haste OF cOmpila
ton It may be safely that tho Boston fire de
stroyed about buildings, and rendered temporarily
houseess about 1900 business firms and residents. OF
the latter there however loss than 100 families.
and the dwellings heburncd district only Us in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Hoard of Aldermen.


OUIcTAL1 STATED Session MoSDAY Nov H. 1872.
PssuIion John COhrane President in the ehAr aud
of nenbeTs.
Th.t the Of Public Buildings be directed gan
permits Manss roofs any building nov being Or TO be
built proof nae In particular and 10 With
entirely
That the Comm Public WORKS be directed no
aud boulevard aud lighted each OF the
esoetel 10 all lanp That aay Paasol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
PASSENG ERS 4RRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOoL-In steamship or Of Parts Nov y Chss
Rckcrbv BuHkitge. Ms snl Mis- Sal.l Mr. VIII
erspoon Hen1rck A. saner Rev yoan on &r ,ei so
WIN Mitchell VIM Macarthur j. D.Behune j. T. Graham eyy
Bennett John Symoni = G. Rally j. Cab Ch1 Goos hf i3i
Mrs H. browne SOnela. j. g. Nooley f. F. Behure j. y.
Lreaux Mss Annie MIS- John Spnsely Bro B,r
Molnssy Rev r. Shes Geo ard jane btaLd Pnp
VIM John aud Andrew hurphT Miss hars
ply Miss Francis Agres Murphy Jas W. Baxter laAs HarrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
alEIATURk ALMANAC

Sun GAi i:Gi Moon sets., t:si
oAv-AH
s,ntv Hook 6.Ol IS Hell tate Feug... 8kJ
DASP
Sands i0os go 62J Cows snd go iieu Gate teuy.. 5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

tIon temperament, and drollery Of fancy and mental
mood Mr. Sothern seemed in capital spirits last nShtand
ne could not well had peasanter surroundings no
scattered mirth through the whole evening and lei De-
hind him a wake OF laughter II f. no common privilege
10 be able thus to rradiate all minds with cheefuness
and ut tho same time, to impress the most thought
f,,l with the sense OF something round, cOul-
plete and exquisitey finished In dramatic art
The support generally gO0d. hr' foiks az" I''H
ehdrd lacked reposo, but rightly nndersoou ana wen
drawn The character has been much curtaheu in mr.
sotberns COMPRESSION OF the piece but ia flavor OF
Yankee cuteness and It's vein OF sentiment SUN remains
Mr. stoddart was, in other times good Abel A"reoa
and Mr. Browne a satisfactory Btnncy Tho grace ana
discreet taste Of Miss Katherine Rogers made the slight
character OF GeOr0ind just sufficiently prominent Miss
Rose COghlan-a valuable acquisition to tho company
appeared az May Meredith and pleasingy embodied
rustic health and ingenious goodness The eyenness OF
tho whole subsidiary performance was remarkable
Everything needful has been done 10 keep Dndreay in
the center OF the picture and all details subordinated
around him. This is the full cast:
Lord Dundreary. sohen Buddeonle NJ Elsin
S q IsGf flsnci: " j. t:onSri Nay sers
Lieut. 81 Holland mr MontehesdnS'n Mns fo9n
Mr Richard Coy,.I W. Carroll Geons. Miss Katherine Rogers
Binuey.. ............G r. Browne
OLYMPIC THEATER-THE LYDIA THOMPSON BUR-
LEsoUE TROUPE.
There was crowd at the Olympic Theater
on Monday night and the Lydia Thompson Burlesque
Troupe-making its first appearance at this house-was
received with such laughter and applause as its singing
dancing pretty dresses. comic antics and liberal unVai'
ing OF feminine charms have been wont to evoke
The piece presented was a burlesque OF the Gus
tomary kind. entitled Aladdin the Second" We
do not feel that this sort Of entertainment calls for
extended description careful comment at TINS tfne'
The that such entertainment offered under good
is within the reach OF such as care Tor t
il to stated-and that Is about all we care to say inc
dressing OF the buresque, un0ommOny rlch-tno
Chinese dresses being particularly picturesque ana
suIDptuary. There a large ballet. The burlesque
was Cast as follows - . =,
Aladdin Lydia Thomson The Slave OFT Limpf Bars
me Snltsn.. Mr. J. Bryrr Genus Of the Ring ). Wheaeyh
The Vi,ier surin Widow Harry Beckett
......... Camille Dutos Princes BidrOubouour
AbsDa1,r MI W. Rlouin EiIl Wesihersby
Te-to- Fannie Leslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
miscellaneous.

..
brushes of every description at 80 reari
- 81 "A'P'' "S' ~" ~''''' JOHN X. HOPPkL
IOHN DWIGHT Il Co.,
~ haaatAetareU0t
SALERATUS, -CARB SODA &c"
No II oi-Lp NssrOh
w a. WILLARD. ..ssop, L,o.lAa olA.sA.
spl PICTsRE FRAMES, III CaRsis@, ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13
BOSTON'S LOSSES.
NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE BUILDINGS
BURNED

NINE HUNDRED AND FIF'rY-NINE BUILDINGS
BURNED.
ADDITIONAL LISTS OF STORES, DWELLINGS, AND
OTHER HOUSES DEsTRoYRD-950 BUILD
INGs, VALUED AT $9,s2O,3OO, IN ASHES
NAMES OF THE UNFoRTUNATEs.
Yesterdays TRIBUNE contained a list OF
74s buildings which had been destroyed at Boston, and
It ntmated that the list not complete. To-day
further list enumerating oil additional build
ings assessed at s2oSS.SOO, is given. with the names
OF tho owners the localities OF the
buildings. Thus 1t will be seen that, ss Tar
as reported, O50 buildings have been laid In waste
assessed at sO.s3O,3OO. The system OF assessment
in Boston, like that In this city, does not allow more
than two thirds OF the real value Of the building 30
that the total loss would better BIO represented py
something like si5oOOOOO rather than s9s2o9Oo tho
Post OF yesterday that the Assessors books give
the value of the buildings and land in the burnt dis
trict as Sl5,OOO,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-13

OIvIrIAL STATED sEtsIOS boNDAr Nov II lsTl
Pre.eu-Oh' r. Hal, osq Preaieut Gle chair quorum %
mem
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-20

4 Tmck.-0nc of the most eminent
watchmakers in Paris became dcranged
from prosecuting the idea OF perpetual
motion. His arrangement was charac-
tcrizcd by this singuIarity: he believed
that he had been gujllotined; that his
head had been mixed with those Of some
other victims, and that the judges, re-
Ipenting Of their cruel verdict had order
cd the heads to be replaced on their re-
spectivc bodies. BY some mistake he
conceived that the head of one of his
unfortunate companions had been plac-
cd upon his shoulders; and this idea
haunted him night and day. a conva.
descent, of lively and iocular turn,
was engaged TO play the following trick
upon the artist: Their conversation was
directed to the celebrated miracle of st.
Dennis, who carried his head under his
arm, and kissed it as he went along.
The matchmaker vehemently maintain
ed the possibility of the fact, and en-
deavored to confirm it by an appeal TO
his own case. His companion burst out
into loud laugh, and said to him, in a
tone of mockery: "Why, you fool, how
could St. Dennis contrive to kiss his
own head? Was it with his heel?n
This unexpected repartce struck the
lunatic forcibly; he retired quite con-
fused, amidst the laughter that it pro-
duced, and he never after spoke of the
displacement of his head.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-20

DEATH oFTHE KING or SMOKERS. Mr..
klacs, known by the name of the King
of Smokers" died recently near Rottcr.
dam, Holland Mr.. klacs had, accord.
ling to the Belgian papers, amassed a
large fortune in thclincn trade, and one
portion Of a mansion he had erected
near Rotterdam was devoted to the ar
rangcment Of a collection Of pipes, &C
cording to their nationality and chro-
biological order BY his will, which he
executed shortly before his death, he
directed that all the smokers of the
country should be invited to his funeral,
and that each one should be presented
with ten pounds of tobacco, and two
Dutch pipes of the newest fashion, on
which should be engraved the name,
arms, and date of the decease of the
testator His relatives, friends and fu-
neral guests were strictly enjoined to
keep their pipes alight during the funer-
al procession and ceremony, and after
wards to empty the ashes from their
pipes on the coffin. The poor of the
ncighborhood who attended to his last
wishes were to receive annually, on the
anniversary of his death, ten pounds of
tobacco and a small cask of good beer.
He further directed that his oak coffin
should be lined with the cedar of his
old Havana cigar boxes, and that box
of French caporal and packet of old
Dutch tobacco should be placed at the
foot of his coffin. His favorite pipe
was to be placed by his side, with a
box of matches, flint and steel, and
some tinder-for, as he said, there was
no knowing what might happen. 1t has
been calculated that the deceased gen
tleman, during his eighty years Of life,
smoked more than four tons of tobacco,
and had drunk about 800, 900 quarts of
beer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-20
THE WAY THEY CArI.-The following

THE WAY THEY CALL.-The following
is the way they call out the figure of a
''reeP in Georgia: "Dance to the gal
with the yellow shawl; now down out
side and up the middle; turn to your
partner, Isaac Smach, and now to that
entire stranger; sachez to the right and
left; "a de tan, da tn de; now to Peter
Schwitchall's daughter; turn to your
partner, every one; set to the gal with
the flaring frill; balance one and spin
about to the gal with the hole in the
heel of her stocking,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-20
pERILs OF THE RAIL.
HOW FEMALE PRESENCE OF MIND PREVENTED THE
CATASTROPHE.


CATASTROPHE.
The engineer had gotten off to snow
ball chipmunk, and the conductor was
minding young widows baby for her;
the result was that the train happened
to get on down grade and was start
ed off at a terrific rate, every bit of four
miles an hour, should think. We were
lust half mile above the Annapolis
junction, sand the first thing we knew
there being no one to whistle and wake
up the switch tender-we were turned
off into the Annapolis road and went
down the wrong track at full speed.
Imagine our CONSERVATION when just at
this moment we heard the whistle, not
half mile ahead of us, OF the Annap-
oils up train. We were paralyzed with
terror. Here were two trains on the
same track, approaching each other at
the dizzy speed just mentioned. Evil
IDENTIFY our time had come! In a few
short moments the engines would meet,
and characterization.
PALE But CALM
the doomed band of passengers sat and
though with the very shadow of death
upon them, raised their voices in a part
ing hymn.
Send for the baggage-master." said
a young man with a sad smile.
"Why?" was asked.
Because we arc all about to pass in
our checks"
EVERYBODY wEPr
From the rear platform we could see
the miserable engineer straining every
nerve to catch up, but he had tight
boots on, and didn't gain anything to
speak of.
At this moment u ray Of hope dawn
cd upon us. had just finished writing
my will on the back of visiting card
when observed Il young lady in the
act Of ietaching her hustle. Placing
the artjclc-which was composed Of
eight hundred newspapers and ii hair
mattress-undcr her arm, the heroine
through the car.
We followed her anxiously.
She climbed up on the tender and
then over the engine. 1T was very
INTERESTING AND THRILLING
to see her climbing over the wheels and
brass things. oil her way 10 the cow
catcher. 1t reminded me of IA country
girl getting over wire fence. But
never mind about that now. Let me
see where | was Oh, ycs:on the cow
catcher. Holding on by the cross-bars
with one hand. the noble maiden tied |
the hustle on the sharp Prov with the
other,
Iou can guess the result. In the
course Of the afternoon th& collision
came Of. Protected by the hustle the
engine received a gentle bump, aud We
were saved.
took up = collection Tor the woman
)n the spot | always take up collec-
lions on such occasions-always. And
what's more, never forget 10 give the
object interested something nice ont of
t-ncvcr. There is nothing mean about
nc. | suppose You have noticed my
clothes?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-20

and five hundred girls she equipped in
boys clothes; collected, for presents, a
thousand carpets of gold and silver It's
sue, a crown adorned with pearls. and
diamonds, and great quantity of per-
fumes. She also placed pearl, a dia-
mond cut through in zigzags and a crys-
tai goblet in box, and gave it to her
Chief Ambassador. Finally she wrote
a letter to Solomon, telling him that il
he was a prophet he would be able to
distinguish boys from girls in the train
of Ambassadors; that he would be able
to guess the contents of the box, pierce
the pearl, thread the diamond, and fill
the goblet with water which came nei-
Their from earth nor heaven The chief
mobiles of Sheba were sent to bear the
letter. The pewit, who had watched all
these proceedings and listened to the
message and advice, now flew to Solo
mon and told him ALL The King inn
mediately ordered his Jinns to spread
his carpet seven leagues long, leading
from his throne toward Sheba. He then
surrounded himself with gold and gems,
and gathered all his courtiers and Off
GERS together, and prepared for the au-
dience. When the Ambassadors of She
ba set their feet on the carpet-the end
of which was beyond the range of Wis
ion-they were full of establishment.
This astonishmcnt increased, and be-
came terror, when they passed between
ranks Of demons and Jinns, and mobiles
and princes, and soldiers, extending for
many miles When the leaders of the
embassy reached the foot of the throne,
Solomon received them with gracious
smile. They then presented the letter
of the Queen. Solomon, without open
ing it, told them its contents, for il had
been read by the pewit. They offered
the box, and he said that in it were n
pearl, a diamond, and goblet He
next ordered his servants 20 bring sill
yer cwcrs before the train of the Am
bassadcrs, that they might wash their
hands after the journey. solomon
watched intcntIy, and he picked ont the
boys from the girls al once; for the boys
dipped their hands only in the water,
whilst the girls tucked up their sleeves
to their shoulders and washed arms as
well as hands Then the box was open
cd and the pearl produced. Solomon
unclaspcl his pouch and drew forth
Schamir, applied it 10 the pearl, and a
hole was drilled through it immediate.
". Next he took the diamond. The
hole pierced in it wound about, and a
thread inserted in one end wonld not
pass through to the other end. solomon
took piece of silk. called to him q
worm, put one end of the thread in lis
mouth aud inserted ii in the diamond. |
The worm crawlcl down the winding !
passage and appeared at the other open
ing with the silk. In gratitude to the /
little creature. solomon gave ii for its
food forever the mulberry tree. Then
he took the crystal goblet. lie sum
noncd to him huge negro slave. babe
him mount n wild horse and gaIIop /
around the plain till it streamcd with
sweat. Then. with case, the monarch /
filed the chalicc with water that came
neither from earth nor heaven.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-20

AMARouErrE county, Wisconsin, white
girl Of sixteen, has become attached to
a rowing band of Indians, and will not
leave them.