davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

L,OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE;
IL over acres of ground; hours ride by rail from
the city: in healthy and pleasant location: several
trees and fruit and flowers OF all kinds house has IL
rooms frescoed and in perfect orders large coach
house, containing stalls coachman's room, and also
greenhouse, well stocked with flowers; rustic summer
house, chicken house and Outbudings; price $20,00;
terms easy Address OWNER, box 2495 New York Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

COTTAGES TO LET-AT MORRIsANIA AND VI
" cinity furnished and unfinished Send for list mo
stamp required TO GEORGE N. DYER Morrsania
CHESTER HILL, NEAR MOUNT. VERNON DEPOT
~ Beautiful House and Carriage House would ex-
change for house in city and add some cash. Apply to
j. O. HIGGINS. No. Z Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

DOBBs' FERRY. ON. THE HUDsoN-TO LET 4
~ House. perfect order private family board
ing house. Apply TO W. D. HATCH, "a Vesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

mo RENT-FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED. AT
i Bergen Point n j. fine Residence and about three
Land, situated the water; lawn fruit shade
trees house has all modern improvements, bathroom
gas, &e stable with coachmau's residence finely iur.
nishcd Apply to BRAMHALL Il SEYMOUR, No 1 Ex-
change place. Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO RENT. FURNISHED-ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS,
i three story and basement brick House water and
10 rooms including bath on line OF horse eight
minutes walk from Marion station steam ears; IS min
from City Hall location and surroundings de-
sirabe price moderate Inquire at 81 Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

THO RENT-FURNISIiED TWO STORY BRICK AND
j Mansard root House. rooms, two kitchens Win
ter and summary; all modern improvements double
front doors mari bic tile vestbulc house and furniture
perfect order nice yard tn four ferries
100 for permit to visit address by letter only L. NJ
IL. care OF book store. 400 Fulton street BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO LET-COTTAGE 81 BERGEN STREET, BROOK
i lyn, two story and basemcnt eight rooms; water.
good cellar and yards eight minutes walk to ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

900 LOIS At MOUNT VERNON, ON FULTON
eOZV avenue and Third street. depot New Haven
Railroad, exchanged for city Property.
sLADE~A 90, q Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO LET-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
for 81 400 suitable for first class private family;
responsible parties may apply to the owner, on the
Rrn0klYn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

A PLACE NEARLY SURROUNDED BY WATER ON
IA Long Island Sound, suitable for private residence,
hotel club or camp meeting ground for sale view unsur
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

nor SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
il nisned, handsome two story and French roof
House and about two acres Of Land with stable car.
riagc house &C. within sight of New York city and on
line OF Central RAILROAD OF New Jersey: will exchange
for House in New York. Apply to BRAMHALL SEY-
MOUR. No. Exchange place. Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

TTVO RENT-A SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON LONG
Island sone hours ride from the city, containing Is
rooms; will let for Summer longer; cows horses and
East Twenty eighth street, near Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

E'OR SALR-A FARM OF "a ACRES, SITUATED ~
Il miles IRON Wyckof station, N j.. new frame house.
good outbuildngs and fine orchard Apply to Dr. KEN
NEEDY, l22 East Tenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO RENT-FURNIsHED, AT JERSEY CITY n D. A
i fine House, well located, modern improvements.
Apply to BRAMHALL SEYMOUR. No. ! Exchange
place. Jersey City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

rJyO LET IN JERSEY CITY-A FIRST CLASS CORNER
Tor restaurant or liquor business, near all the ferries
and railroad depots low rent 10 good tenant Apply
TOD NJ GIBSON, auconeer, q Montgomery street,
CifY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

4 NOOPERSTOWN, ON OTSEGO LAKE AND SUSOUE.
~ hanna River the Switzerland OF America five hours
by rail from Albany sharon and Richied Springs
an elegant brick Mansion and one and halt acres
the lake. cost $1,000 for sale low Five other desirable
Dwellings, $3.50 TO $1,000; ten Building Lots $500 and
upwards with fine water views and scenery of Coopers
Leather Stocking Tales;' also Dwellings to let
RUFUS MCHARG, II Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

TNOR SALE OR TO LET-IN HOBOKEN, TWO
II Buildings three stories, with four Lots with 50horse
Engine anu Boiler. suitable for manufacturing Apply
to JOHN CAkTEN, sos West street "a Newark street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

DELuAM-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AND FIVE
l. OF Ground to let for summer year. boating,
bathing and Ishing; cheap rent Apply TO Col W. j.
COLES .2t7 Broadway
CEND FOR LIST OF BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
- 10 GEORGE H. DYER, Morrisania. no stamp
quiredJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

V,O LET-sao FOR 2s7 RYERsoN STREET, NEAR
:! DeKaib avenne-A three story tigh soop brick
House, with modern improvements SPOFFARD h
CLApp, agents, l9S Remsen street, corner OF Court
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

DOR sALE-AT BERGEN POINT, n. j., TWO STORY
and French root House lot Sxi7o barn. hen house,
years; the street been macadanized severed,
tagged. nc. Apply to BRAMHALL6 SEYMOUR, No.
Exchange place, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

LNOR SALE-A FARM OF 1856 ACRES, SITUATE IN
Yorktown Westchester county; $2O,0Oo; half may
remain three years This Is great bargain. Also 100
OF Wood Land in Port Jefferson Long Island viii
exchange tor Furniture Dry Goods Address JOHN
Y FITCHETT, bl Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

IL Pennsylvania, is situated on the Lehgh and Lacka
wanna ssiiroad near Chapman station the quality
Chapman slate, which quarry II adloins; has never
Ing slate obtainabe at once. For particulars address
box 8, 5l3 Post Office, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

BUDAPEST PROPERTY IN YONKERS.-FOR SALE-
~ Mansard roof House, with the modern improvements
unexceponabe neigbborhood carriage house; plot 100
feet front; $1,000. Apply to JAMES YOUMANs, Agent
Yonk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 3D. 1s7s-QUADRUPLE


tage, ~ rooms; modern conveniences; large lot
Driee low r1ms e~sv Annv pr ewner an ~ Pn,
street. room III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

DOR SALE OR RENT-MONTCLAIR ~ j., HOUSE
~ Is rooms laundry, bathroom &C.; acres, stables
from depot on new Montclair Railroad.
J. II. PARSONS, 80 william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO RENT-A HOUSE, WITH HANDSOME STORE
i all improvements II minutes walk from Fulton
ferry; ut tor shoe store pork butcher second hand fur
niturc, business. rent for all 10 good
tenant only 500 per year will sell cheap. Inquire
E9S Sixth York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO LEr-BRowN STONE FRONT HOUSE. ON
Brooklyn Heights, l73 Remsen street, City Hall:
m improvements. Apply to THos. b. BERDEIL, S06
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

TOR SALE-STAMFORD CONN: THE RESIDENCE
of the late Gen. Vinon situated about three
Of mile from the railroad staron three of groHnd
laid out with ru shade and ornamental trees; hot
and cold grapery and greenhouse excellent kitchen
dem The house s commodiogs and convenient contain
billiard room. The outbuildngs consist stable
rage and gardeners house. The furniture will be sold
had, Inquire Of JOSEPH LEE, Executor, 496 Broadw
ID. II. ARNOLD, S0 Fifth avenue, or q. SPAULDlNG, at
depot, Stamford Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOE3
SALE OR TO RENT.

HOTEL TO RENT.-A LARGE NEW HOTEL ON
IL Main street, orange, near parks and depots. Adj
dress r w. HOLMES. Orange. n j.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
A Mysterious Work Of Art.

There is now exhibiting in Paris one OF the
most startling works of genias and art that we
have ever witnessed. 1t is q diorama OF the
siege of Paris, and all Paris is running wild to
view it. There is some species of optical illu-
sion in connection with it that no one seems
able to understand. Although apainting, it so
closely resembles nature that, on suddenly
entering the half, the spectator ls bewIldeTed,
and invariably complains of dizziness as his
eye scans the intervening scenes and the dis
tant horizon presented to view. Or course. as
we could not understand, we cannot describe
and we scarcely expect the reader to believe
that it difficult to realize that we were
not really standing on n lofty eminence be,
tween the lines of the contending armies, ana
viewing tho progress of the siege. The build
ing in which the diorama is exhibited is circu-
lar and about three hundred feet in diameter,
with q glase dome. On entering 1t the visitor
passes along n rather dark passage to what
seems the centre of the building, and then
proceeds up a circular series of stone steps,
about forty in number, and finds herself on
circular platform on the top of o veritabie hill
of earth; strewn with cannon ball and shell the
object of the artist being to place him IN the
Fort of Issy, surrounded on every side by the
incidents of the siege, with the city of Paris
and its monuments, domes and steeples IN the
distance. by close examination it conld be
discovered that the nearer earthworks OF the
picture, and even some of the cannon, for dis
lance of fifty or sixty feet from the platform,
is veritahe earth, and undoubtcd cannon and
real willow gabions and sand bags, but the
exact spot where the substantials ended, aud
the canvass begun was not so easily detected.
The reader must take our word for 1t that, as
we stood on the platform, representing an ele-
waited position in one of the bastions OF Fort
Issy, il appeared to the mortal vision of all OF
us Just if We were there in reality in the
midst of the siege. We would scarcely believe
we were inside of q building, as nature was 80
closely initiated that it seemed as if the vision
embraced every tree and hilIock up TO fort-
ress Mont Valerian, eight or ten miles distant.
The horizon was perfect all around the circle,
and there was nothing visible to indicate that
we we're not out in the open air, except circu-
high up over our heads, and nothing visible
nywhere TO indicate that we were in reality
inside of o building viewing painting.
The whole seems to be a piece of legerdemNn
in art that has never been attempted before.
When we came out of the buildiDg We invol-
UNFAIRLY turned around and measured its size
with our eyes, in a vain attempt to uDraVel itt
mystery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
lCommunicated.l
Death Of tho Rev. ]. w. Rnthman c. o. c.

In the lamented death of tho Rev. J. w.
Ruthman, c. S. c., Superior, the st. Vinceuts
Home has lost q sincere, Jealous and devoted
friend.
The writer has only known him since he took
charge of the Home in March last, but in that
short time he has learned to respect, love and
yenerate him for his many Christian qualities
and the untiring zeal he showed for advancing
the welfare of the charge coufded to him by his
superiors As one of the Brothers remarked
his whole heart and soul were centered in the
welfare of the destitute little boys placed un-
der his charge and his mind, up to his last
moments, was occupied in deyisng plans for
the enlargement and improvement Of the In
s,i,utiop. One incident will sufaoe to show
his zeal for the poor and his great faith in
Providence.
The present house being 30 over-croWded
that the boys have often to sleep three in
he'd. he became go excited over the matter that
he got an architect to make plan and give an
estimate for an additional building, 100 feet
long and three stories high, to include chapel
hall for tho Society, school room and dormitory
for the boys-the cost to be $4,000; aud -
long as he could walk or talk he was constantly
irving to accomplish this, his darling object
He wanted tnO eulbLB0WCbS
and whom some Of the members hinted S' 'no
want of funds, even to support the boys ana
that it would be impossible to begin at "H
ov.nts until after the fair in January' he sol
emnly declared that not to begin immedi~te'S'
oven without fands, was such want OF conn
dence in Almighty God aud His servant, ST.
vincent, that we could not be true VincentianS
.nd .ntertsiu such doubts; and the last time
wo heard him speak on the subject he said that
=. soou as he got better he was going to see
two of his German friends who had money
and who would lend him ono thousand dollars
each. without interest, and then the work
must begin.
Father Ruthman was q German, aud was
tbirty.ssveu years of age. PIOus, humble
meek, his life was continual sacrifice to the
good of his neighbOr, and, We can safely say,
With tho President Of the Society Of st. VineSnt
"a Paul. that the Home in losing noble friend
on earth hiss won 6Em advocate and protector
/ In Heaven. r J. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

the assistance of his prayers may be every
day necessarily What Christian heart eau
resist the piteo1s appeal that continually
ascends from that dreary prison from
the last farthiHg :, ,Nhe can forget tha,
it may be one day his own lot to endure
that terrible purgation of which the Apos-
tie speaks: "The fire shall try every
mans work, of what sort it is. If any
mans work burn, he shall suffer loss but
he himself shall be saved, yet SO as by
fire." Shall Christians neglect that sacred
duty of praying for tie dead, which was
always observed by the Jews of old, and
which is faithfully practiced by their de-
scendants to the present day The most
valiant Judas Machabeus, making gath
silver to Jerusalem for sacrifice to be off,
cred for the sins of the dead, thinking well
and religiously concerning the resurrection.
It is therefore a holy and wholesome
thought to pray for the dead, that they
may be loosed from their SINS"
DEATH OF P1oUs RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
10 Death, thy judgment is good"
1t is the pious costum of the Church,
consecrated by the practice of ages, to
make solemn annual and other commem-
orations, for the relief of her children de-
parted in Christ, and it is one which must
10 pSSuAAhi w S'SAy A0AlSAoAo
and affectionate heart. When the objects
of our love and friendship are outside the
reach of worldly ministration or comfort, we
can, with the eye of faith, pursue them be-
yond the grave, afford them extraordinary
relief by our sacrifices and prayers, and in
some measure preserve our connection
unbroken in the spiritual bond of the
Communion of Saints, until that happy
day when we expect to be perfectly reuni-
ted with them in glory Thus it is, that
in the Catholic Church, according to the
advice of the Apostle, we do not become
"like the rest who have no hope )" it is
thus we "conso!e each other in these
words of faith and comfort. Let others,
then, strew the ashes of their dead with
flowers let them embalm them in per-
fume, raise empty monuments of marble,
and record their virtues in characters of
hattering panegyric-we shall manifest
our love for those who have gone before
us, in a far different, and much more ef-
fectual manner. We will water their
graves with those pious tears of compunc-
tion which we pour forth for their relief
We will perfume and hallow their sacred
ashes by our fervent supplications. We
will incense their honored remains in our
holy sacrifices. We will testify our graft
tude and respect for their love and bright
example, by an Implicit submission to the
adorable DEGREES of Heaven. We will
embalm their memories in our hearts, aud
the bloom Of their virtues shall live green
in our recollections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
NUMBER 80.

Rule Confederation of England, and neve,the.
less Is talked Of in England as q genuine rep
slider his expulsion from the platform In Cork
q most happy and significant event. It shows
that people can be even fiery in tho assertion
Of their national rights without feeling the
slightest sympathy with the irreligious and
communistic propaganda.
. Yesterday and today the seealarist faction
occupied the boards in st. Patriok's Hail.
nual meeting of the Convocation Of the Queens
University, and to-day there was the annual
meeting of the University itself for the con-
ferring of degrees and the distribution Of
prizes. Convocation was tanner and duller
than usual. Only one thing occurred to disturb
its harmony, and that did not disturb 1t long.
1t was asserted in the annual report Of tho
has now free access to every state.supported
university in Ireland. Mr. F.. II. ODonnell,
the gentleman who has SO often AID so ably
advocated the Catholic cause in convocation,
pointedly declared that the Catholics of Ire
land had not access to any such Institutions,
unless they did violence to their conscience;
and no man dared contradict him. Yet the
report was adopted. At the meetipg Of tho
lie (D NJ. p. for Dublin city, presided, in his
capacity Of ice-Chancellor of this Goddess
and Church-condemned institution. Neither
the Chancellar (the Marquis of Kildare) nor
" swells who usually attend on such occasion,
was present; and, indeed. the general audi
ence was both loss numerous ana iefs brilliant
han usual. fancied, as looked on, that the
number of candidates for degrees was also
smaller then usual. Tho whole thing appear
cd to be "getting smaller by degrees and
beau tifully less" The reason that the Lord
Lieutenant did not attend was probably that
be did not know but that he might get bad
reception from the graduates in consequence
Of the action taken upon the Education Cues
ton last session by the Government of which
he is a member. You remember no party was
pleased with the unfortunate Government Bill.
Another reason for his absence may be i'm
.gfned. If he were present he would be COM
oelled to say something on the educational pol
cy of the Government on the education
lnestion and that is exactly what no member
# the Government desires to do at present.
j j., c.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

HERR GERLACH ON PIUs IX.-In a spee ch
delivered in the German Parliament by
Herr Garlach, President of the Court of
Appeals, he said, speaking of our Holy
Father, Plus TX:
Let US consider the present Pope and the
Emperors in their respective powers. On
the one side, we see Prussia victorious,
aud the German Empire, into which these
laws Chose against the Church,) have put
confusion we see in Prussia both the
Catholic and Evangelical Churches reduced
to a state of slavery, and on the other side,
ecclesiastical liberty regniug in the re-
maiDing States of Germany.
Gentlemen, you have already taken into
confederation the disorders that will sprin @
from the condition. of affairs. Prussia
with all her millions, and the aid and
friendship of two Emperors, one Of whom
is Catholic, is in open opposition to Plus
TX. If you wish to form an idea of the
Pope's weakness, look at me: l am an old
man, and Plus TX. is three years older
than I am. Once upon time Plus gave
himself over to the Liberals, who soon
drove him from Rome, and turned the
Holy City, to use the Pope's own words,
''into q den of beasts" He has now been
officially despoiled of his temporal power
he has neither army nor money, and he
lives upon aims.
Well, for all this, the old man reiRns
over 200, 600, 900 of men, and has greater
power than any of his predecessors ever
POssessed. The unity which 10 shown by
the Catholic Church is wonderful, and he
finds obedience, even in this Empire, from
Thousands and hundred of thousands from
Metz to the frontiers of Russia, and from
Lake Constance to the shores Of the Bal
tie. In the Hidst of his agony, Pius con-
Que5B souls, and he is the only sovereign
who e obeyed, and who holds firmly e
no Croga, and the Gross always meant
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1878.

trifiing compared with the great crime yoC
have committed" Stokes was surrounded anc
and hurried to the Toombs. The press
throughout the country are highly indignan,
at the verdict.
YELLOW FEvER.-The heavy frosts last
week have dispelled all apprehensions con
cerning the further spread of fever, and the
physicians at Memphis, Shreveport, Marshall
and other points at which it was epidemic
have issued letters to absentees advising them
that it is perfectly safe to return home.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Robert sexbury, aged ITO, died at Water
town, N. Y, on the 25th. He was hunter in
lost leg. Several of Sexbury's children. be-
tween eighty and ninety years of age, were at
his funeral.
A Washington special says: Attorney
General Williams received letter from Mont.
gomery, Ala. saying, that in consequence Of
ton crops by the army worm, great destitution
exists in several counties, especially in Sumter
and Marengo. In some places there is actual
starvation, and unless help is rendered during
for want of food.'"
Secretary Richardson says if the forthcoming
debt statement does not show over $5,O0o,000
increase he will not be disappointed.
The New York city authorities have appro-
priated $4,000 for the Memphis sufferers.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Cali
fornis and Texas Railroad Construction Com
Philadelphia on the 29th ult., have adopted
unanimously resolution providing for the
sale of the oompany's bonds, first mortgage,
etc, to the company's own shareholders, at low
rates. to secure 4he proper completion of the
Texas and Pacific Road.
Theodore Tilton has been expelled from Ply
mouth Church for refusing to testify in the
Beecher scandal case.