davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
From the Troy Times, May 81

The NEW YORK HERALD is truly great paper. It
has four correspondents in yienna-Edmund Yates
John Russell Young, Berthold Auerbach and Louise
Muhlbach. From each of these it had long de-
spatch yesterday, describing the opening OF the Ex-
position. and the dispatches Of Auerbach and Mrs.
Mnhlbach were printed in German, occupying
nearly seven columns. There was also
nearly a column Of editorial in Ger
man, on the same subject, and one whole
page was devoted to diagrams Of the Exposition
building and grounds. The dispatches from
Messrs. Yates and Young occupied about seven
pages and half A full list OF the American ex-
hibitors was also given, together with great deal
OF other matter OF more or less interest to those
who are concerned in the great show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
From the Newark Journal, MAY 81

The HERALD to-day fulfls the promise made
yesterday and gives TO its readers translations of
the dispatches sent from Vienna on Thursday by
its special German correspondents, Berthold Auer.
bacn and Louise Muhlbach relative to the opening
OF the Worlds Fair. From the despatch Of Mr..
Auerbach we make extracts. Nine. Louise Null.
bachs despatch will be read with interest by every
lady,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
From the Hartford Times, May 81

The New York papers are trying hard to Guido
each other In their of the Vienna EXPOSE.
ton. The HERALD has made the most snowy start
1t has secured Edmund Yates, big gun in himself,
and John Russell Young, to say nothing of Berthold
Auerbach and Louise Muhlbach, whose dispatches
that paper prints In the German language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
From the heading pa Times, May al

The NEW YORK HERALD OF yesterday prints a
page Of cable kilograms in German, giving the full
proceedings and addresses on the occasion Of the
opening Of the Vienna Exposition, on May 1.
Another full page is filed with graphic account OF
the same proceedings in English. The HERALD is
now the most enterprising newspaper in the world,
the London Times not excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
Make the Herald q Universal journal.
BROOKLYN Z. d. May 2, 1879.

Make the Herald q OhlvcFsal JourneAs
BROOKLYN, E. D., May 2, 1873.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Approaching, as l do, the enterprise that has so
long and successfully been displayed by the great
American newspaper, the NEW YORK HERALD, l,
this morning, with many more OF my German fel
low citizens, was led to exclaim, In amazement,
that there has never before been published such
journal in any country All other news
papers heretofore have always been published
In but one language, and you are, think, the first
10 deviate from such Q course. would now beg
leave most respectfully to make another sugges-
tion which Is that you set apart portion or your
daily Issue Tor The publication OF news from the
every day in the type and language spoken in the
localities from whence the ne VS. is received. Make
the HERALD Q universal journal.
ALBERT KAUFPMAEN, M. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
COMMENTS BY GERMAN CITIZENS.
A German Testimony to the Hcrald's
Vienna Correspondence.

A German Testimony to the Hcrald's
Vienna Correspondence.
NEWARK N j., May 2, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l have been for more then twenty years
a constant and attentive reader OF your valu-
able paper, and have always found in its
columns much to please me, while at the same
time must confess have derived valuable infor-
nation from Its perusal and when SEINE days ago
l learned that you had succeeded in obtaining
Berthold Auerbach and Louise Mulhbach as special
correspondents at the Vienna Exhibition,
knew that great and rare trea awaitedt your
readers. Nevertheless was joyfully surprised to
ind In your tO-day's issue detailed re-
port OF what had but yesterday taken place
at Vienna, together with the correspondence from
the pen or the talented writer's, Berth0d Auerbach
and Louise Mnhlbach, and 1t is pleasing task to
me to ofIer you my congratulations for the great
achievement in laying before your German readers
these reports in their native tongue, and hope
the day Is not far distant when you will publish
German edition OF your NBw YORK HERALD, and
thus present to the Germans in the United States
paper worthy OF them 1t Is true there Is lack OF
German papers In the United States, but there Is
certainly lack OF energy in the editors conduct
ing them. Should my hope OF seeing your paper
PUBLISHED In German be fulfilled there Is no doubt
1t will be crowned by Unprecedented success. Very
truly yours HERMAN HIRSCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
From the Boston Daily News, May al

From the Boston Daily News, Nay 81
Yesterdays NEW YORK HERALD fairly outdid all
previous EFFORTS Of that enterprising and remark
able paper, and may justly be considered as mar
vel Of energy, liberality and promptness Its &C
count Of the opening Of the great Vienna EXPOSE.
ton was o. the fG6si elaborate and graphic charac-
ter, occupying seven closely printed columns In
both the English and German languages. This full
report included special accounts, expressly fur
nished by Edmund Yates, Louise Muhlbach and
John Russell Young, all Of which were transmitted
by cable at an enormous expense and laid before
American readers at their breakfast tables 1t may
safely be said that such an example OF journalistic
enterprise never before occurred in the United
States and the publishers OF the HERALD may truly
claim that their last undertaking is absolutely I'M
paralleled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
from the Hartford Courant, May 81

From the Hartford Courant, May 81
The NEW YORK HERALD has achieved new
triumph over which 1t has good reason for feeling
pride and satisfaction. 1t published yesterday
quadruple Sheet seven pages Of which were de-
voted to the opening Of the Vienna Exposition.
Eight columns are In German, the contributions of
the eminent German authors, Berthold Auerbach
and Louise Muhlbach, who have been engaged as
special correspondents; and eight columns con-
tain the dispatches OF John Russell Young and
Edmund Yates. the special reporters for English
readers. TRANSACTIONS OF the German reports will
be published in to-day's ISSUE There can be NJ
doubt that II the HERALD continues as 1t has begun
IL will before the close OF the Summer, become the
leading paper Of the German as well as OF the Eng
lish readers Of the country Its success OF yester
day stands unparalleled in the Journalism OF the
world.
From the Waterbury Comm American, May IL
The NEW YORK HERALD is represented at the
Vienna ExRgsltiop ~ John. Russell Young and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05
The Herald Sending German News to
Vaterland.
Nrw Ma O

NEW YORK, May 2, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The HERALD newspaper deserves q world OF
credit for the Vienna reports, and to many city
and village OF their "vaterland" the grateful and
loyal Germans will send copy OF to-day's
edition, where the news via New York, win be
read for the first time. ! am German who has
read the HERALD for two years and who will read
1t here or abroad as long as 1t Is edited BY the
present owners or by such men as they educate.
Elm DEUTSCHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-05

From the Lynchburg (Va) Republican, May 81
However much the NEW YORK HERALD may be
slightingly referred to sensational" paper, it
certainly exhibits journalistic enterprise than
any newspaper published In the English language.
Its latest achievement is its arrangements for
.'doing mp" We Vienna Exposition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
TEgeYaE1i gEaaEEsg irs India.

In India tiger fights are by no means un-
frequent. \ square of fifty feet is fenced
| off with bamboo lattice work, several feet
high, iii order to prevent the animal from
ieap'ng among the people, which has some.
tunes taken place. The tiger is placed in
cage Oh one side of the square, and an in-
mense crowd of spectators usually assembled
outside of the fence, impatienty waiting for
the fight. Upon a given signal the tiger is
driven into the area by fireworks.
In combat of this sort described BY a re
cent traveller, q buffalo was first let in
against the tiger; both animals appeared
equally reluctant to engage. and watched
each other most attensively. The tiger was
again compelled to move by the fireworks.
and the buffalo advanced two or three steps,
on which the tiger again crouched.
A cog was next thrown in, but the tiger
seemed unwilling to attack even him.
An elephant was next sent into the square
when the tiger, retreating, uttered cry of
terror, and, in despair, be attempted to leap
over the fence, but failed. The elephant,
approaching by direction of his rider, at
@@tenptea'to throw himself on his knees upon
! the tiger, but be avoided this danger. The
elephant in bis turn became alarmed and
no exertion OF his rider could induce him to
repeat the attack but, advancing to the
gate, be soon made passage through it, TO
the terror of the spectators. The poor ii
ger, however, lay painting on the ground.
without attempting to profit by the opportu-
nity to escape.
a second elephant was now turned in,
but he proved as unsuccessful as the former
one The tiger, at length facing his adver-
sary, sprung upon bis forehead Wire he,
! taRs-ffe'lr sone seconds, till the elephant,
Isollecilng all his might, With one violent
iaES dashed him to the ground, where he Law
enaplego rise. The conqueror was Satisfied
eifa ais victory and surniag quickly round
&c rushed towards the fence with his tusks
lifted up, and raised the whole frame work,
together with some persons who had climbed
upon it, A scene of terror and confusion
now followed, not to be described the Gle
plant, however, made his way through
without injuring any person, and the tiger
was too much eSha listed to follow him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
Poetry.
Tired Mother.

A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee, that has so much tosbear,
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tan gled hair,
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
warm, moist fingers folding yours so tight
You do not prize this blessing overmuch,
You are almost too tired to pray tonight.
But it is Blesse dness A year ago
did not SEQ it a. do to-day,
We are 80 thankIess and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away.
And now it seems surprising strange to me,
That while wore the badge of mo- therhood
did not kiss more oft and tendsrly.
The child that brought me only good.
And if some night, when you sit down to rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless, curling head from off your breast
This lisping tongue that chatters constantly
If from your own, dimpled hands had slipt
And meier would nestle in your palm again
And only left this curl you clipped,
could not blame you for your heart ache then
wonder 50 that mothers ever fret
At little children elinging to their gown,
Or that the footprints, when the DAYS are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If [ could find little muddy boot,
Or cap. or jacket, On my chamber floor;
I'll could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter ia my room once more:
If could mend broken cart TO day,
Tomorrow make kite to reacn the sky,
There is TO woman in Gods world could say
She was more bissfully content than l.
But all, the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head,
Ny singing birding from its nest is flown,
The little boy used to kiss il dead.
HRS. Hilbert Smith
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
A Wonderful Clock.

a German of Cincinnati has invented a
most wonderful clock. We Gull the follow
ing description from Cincinnati paper. It
says:
When i. marks the first quarter, the
door of the left piece of tho second story
opens, we see child issue from the back
ground comes forward to little bell, gives
it one blow and then disappears. Al the
second quarter youth appears, strikes the
bell twice and then disappears at the third
there comes man in his prime at the
fourth we have ,oitering old man, leaning
on staff, who strikes the bell four times.
Each time the door closes of itself When
the hours aro iuil the door of the right
piece OF the second story opens, and death,
as skeleton, scyhc in hand appears, and
marks the hour by striking bell. But it
is at the twelfth that we have the grand
spectacle in the representation of the
Gay Of Judgment Then, when death has
strack three blows OF the little bell, the cock
% toe Top Of the tower suddenly hsps bis
wings. and erows 10 shri tone; and. after
q gath has Faarkei the twelfth hour with his
igsS-asoSs again twice! Immediate.
iY three angels, who stapI as guardians in
a central position. raise their trumpets with
their rigbt liaaasin the left they hold swords
and blow blast towards each of the four
quarters OF the earth. at the last blast the
door Of the tower opens, and the resurrected
children OF earth appear, while the destroy
ing angel sinks out of sight
The multitude stand for moment full of
awe ahnd wonder, when, suddenly Christ,
in all is majesty, dascends, surrou nded by
angels On the left there is an angel who
holds the scales Of justice, on bis right, an
other carries the book Of life, which opens to
show the al pha and omega-the beginning
and tbs end. Christ waves bis hand, and
instantly the good among the resurrected are
sepa rated from the wicked, the former 90.
ing to the right, he latter to the left. The
archansel Michael salutes the good, while
on the other side, stands the devil, radiant
with fiendish deligbt-he can hardly wait
for the final sentence to those who fall TIC
him, but, in obedience to the command Of
the central figure. he withdraws. The zig,
ure OF Christ raises bis hand again, With
threatening mien, and the accursed sink
down TO the realms OF his satanic majesty.
Then Christ blesses the chosen few, who
draw near to him. Finally, we hear
cheerful chime Of bells, du' ing which Christ
rises, surrounded by angela until he disap-
pears. and the portal Closes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
found time 70 .srpn" tbe nost.offce

found time to 'srun" the post-off1ce
The Doctors wife vas at her window, and
after long survey of the schoolm aster, has
tened to communicated her opinions to Mrs.
Blunt Meanwhile Houghton washed OH
s.the red dust of the road, and took his seat
ststhe supper-table. Tbs driver had intro,
..dpeed him to about dozen Of the leading
citizens during the few minutes that inter-
vened between their arrival and the evening
meal. =.
"How do you like our iowa, Mr. Hough-
ton ?" asked the landlord, graciously, as no
helped his new guest to cut Of steak.
"Well, it seems pretty place.
When you get acquainted you'll lind
yourself pleasantly situated but you'll have
hard time with the boys
$50 they all tell me. Anyhow, am not
unprepared," said Houghton cheerfully.
After the supper the landlord remarked
"con6dentially to the Doctor" that the
young man had grit in him, and he thought
he'd be able to "nake the rifle With the
boys
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
rs Entrance on the left 80

~ Entrance on the lett >aN
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to complete livery,
we are now prepared to furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need IN that line.
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
we'll broken; cur Buggies, Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses, for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
&c. Parties wishing to visit Weyer's Cave
would do well to give us a call.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale Of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
(if they find it more convenient to CALI can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own bust
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places, respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. dec8-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03

N H. TROUT, F. T. STRIBLING JR.,
AND FRANK B. BERKELEY.
Having this day, May 10. 1870, formed part
nership, will conduct the drug business at the
old stand of P. H Trout under the style OF
TROUT, STRIBLING s. BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all its branches
with renewed energy and with increased faciii-
ties They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Coal oll ana
Lamps, Fancy Articles &c.
sDecial attention given to compromising Ply
sieian' S Prescriptions, which departmen adsF
the control of f B Berkeley
may20-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
Faithful 20 the E1sssf,,

In far-off Nevada train of cars was
rushing along at rapid speed, the locomo-
i've being mounted by a trusty engineer.
Suddenly the train whirled round curve,
entering tunnel six hendred and fifty feet
IN length. No watchmaa had given warn
ing Of danger, bat the quick eye of The Gu
g!neer caught sight of red, roaring flames
and dense smoke ahead the other end of
the tunnel was fiery mass. There was
but fash of time for thought; no possibili-
ty OF stopping; to reverse the eagine aid
whistle down brakes would bring the cars
TO staad in tie midst of the raging fames.';
the only hope was to rush on with whirl-
wind speed. With quick hand the engi-
neer threw open the valve; he held fast to
the lever, closed his eyes and tried to pray
Through smoke and fame and falling timber,
one instant, and the terrified passengers be.
held the cool daylight beyond-all saved
through the daring tact of this man known
Familiarity as Johnny Bartholomew.
Another faithful engineer was on ole of
the trains which recently collided on the
Amboy division Of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road IL consequence of a mistake in tele-
graphic dispatch The story is brief. The
engineer stood by his engine to the last, and
was dangerously injured The fireman told
him to jump off, but he refused AS he
afterwards said to his friends Il could not
leave ny engine l had to stop her, and
did almost do it. thank God for one thing ::
1 can die with clear conscience, for it was
not my fault"
nv, ------s q e<zse< s>-s-
The meaning OF song goes deep. Who
is there that, in logical words, can express
the effect music has on US ? A kind of in
artioulate, unfathomaoe speech, which leads
US to the edge of the infinite, and lets us for
moments gaze into that -Carzyze
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
Business Cards.

Business Cards.
JAMES, RIVERS HENRY II. sUMMER5ON.
DYERS l. SUMMERSON,
Dealers en- Family Groceries,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, FINE CIGARS,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA COOS.
We have opened new and full stock,
In the Room opposite Court House,
recently occupied by N. A. Baylor Co., and it
will be our aim to keep constantly on hand g,
choice selection of goods in our line.
A call is solicited. We feel confident we can
please
WE have a full line of all the different Brands
of both CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACC0S,
and every style and grade of CIGARS.
WANTED! FOR CASH,
FLOUR 81
ON, sc.
aug25-tf BYERS & SUI ERSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03

CHARCOAL FOR TURK1Es "A California
paper highly recommends charcoal FOR fatten-
ing turkeys. and recommends that it should
be pulverized and mixed with mashed pota
toes and corn meal, as well as fed 10 them
in small Jumps, It mentions that ia two
lots OF turkeys of four each, treated alike,
and one rot given this mixture and the other
not, there was ~ average gain in the weight
Of the first Of one pound and half each =.
While we condemn the practice of tnixing
the pulverIzsd charcoal with tho other food
OF turkeys, compelling them to eat it wheth
u iaey want 1t or not, We have no doubt Of
the excellent effects Of supplying turkeys
with charcoal broken into small bits, esne-
ciaily when fattenipg for market We have
had evidence of what we say, and for a
oumber of years have recommended char
coal fer this purpose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03

Politeness is just the medium between
ceremony and rudeness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03

Much OF the uuhappiness OF this world
arises from giving utterance to hasty unkind
words.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03

MEASURING GRA1N.-A correspondent
gives the following rule to measure grain
in bin : First, get the actual number of
cubic feet, which is done by multip ying the
interior length, breadth and depth together,
then eight-tenths Of the cubic feet of grain
will be the number of bushels To get
ellght-tenths, multiply the cubic feet by eight
(o), place period before the first right
hand figure, and you have the bushels and
the tenths of the bushels
1t you measure corn on the cob, allow
one-half for the cob, so that four.tenths of
the cubic feet will be the number of bushels
of shelled corn illustrate: B,nl0x10x1O
feet, multiply these together, product one
thousand (E,0oe1; Of which sum eng ht--
tenths or O,0 will be the bushels, and four
teaths or O,4 if corn in the ear; that is, 500
or 4OO bushels. as the corn may be sheled
or on the cob.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03

CURE FOR NEURALGIA "A friend OF ours,
says the Lynchburg Republican. who suf-
fered horrible torture from neara gia, hear.
ing of a noted physician in Germany, who
Invariably cured that disease. crossed the
ocean and visited Germany for treatment.
He was permanently cured after short SO.
journ, and the doctor freely gave him the
simple remedy used, which was nothing but
poultice and tea made from cur common
field thistle. The leaves are macerated and
used on the parts affected as a poultics, while
small quantity OF the leaves are boiled
down In the proportion Of quart TO pins,
and small wine glass OF the decoction
drank before each meal. Our friend says
he has recommended it far aud near, and
has never known it to fail of giving relief,
and in almost every case has effected cure
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-03
Professional Cards.


xNJM. CHAPMAN, D. S.
seszsss STAUNTON VIRGINIA,
1lnTYD Office, South Side Main Street
at his old stand.
Artificial teeth mounted on Gold, Silver and
Vuleanite.
All operations performed in the most scien-
ti6c and skillful manner, with strict regard to
Permanancy, and warranted to compete with
any work done in the cities.
Thanking the people ofAugusta and the sur
roundingCountiesf for their very liberalpatron-
age prior to, during and since the war, / re-
RESPECTFULLY solicit its continuation.
The highest price paid for old gold and
late June If
CTAUNTON FEMALE INFIRMARY.-Hav-
= ing been compelled to refuse several pa
tients for the want of proper accommodations, L
have made satisfactory Arrangement, whereby, In
future, this difficulty will be obviated.
The result to be attained in the study of medi-
cine must be by careful research and earnest la
Dor in each of its branches, and no physician
would dare to boast that he thoroughly knows
all the branches of medicine and is equally good
as an Oculist, Dermatologst, Accoucheur or
GynecologIst have for number of years
given especial attention to the treatment of all
nDiseases peculiar to Females, and with an ex-
perience of over twenty years in the profession,
with increased facilities and diligent attention;
shall continue to devote my energies to the treat
ment of this class of cases.
sepl3-tf P. REESE, NJ. D.