davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-20
OR. J. n. MILLER's n
uETvERsAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

This medicine may with pfoprtety be
allied an 50 Universal Remedy,D as II IA
ast superseding all others as general family medi
line. Il cures, as II by MAGNETIC INFLUENCE
Neuralgia and all PAIN and is therefore very properly
preparation. II Las no equal as remedy for
Cholera, cholera Morbus, Dtdrrh00, Dye
enterv, Collie and all BotreL Complaints:
It's timely use viii cure Colds Group, Dipts
heria Quinsy and all Throat affections.
when properly used, Fever and Agne, anc
her complaints incident 70 our western ana s0utns'S
Inmates, are easily brokenup. pA.-r,..
Nervous pain. Sick-fIeadache and hneu Li
s are cured by this medicine when AZ D5srs sn
allied. Toothache, Earaene, p I,a ne
The genuine has ID; Ha ,n.so A. q Dr. .g'
private Revenue Stamp on me ne hottie " ~
A,er = Closely and buy none but the genuine
sold By ali Druggists. Price rs cents per bottle
% RANSOM. sox & Co. Pyopr's, Buffalo, n. Z.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-20
NOlI ICE.

will be In Potosi, January LIST, 1874, FOR ONE
WEEK. All persons owing me must pay in full
22m2 DR.. 7. L. GRAHAM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-20

EE Sheriff Carrier has appointed
as Under Sheriff Mr. c. j, Hyde of
this place. The selection is well
made, and che which, we think, will
give general ~ Cisfac.ion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-20

PrcruREs AND FRAMEs.-A handsome lot
of pictures and frames just received at Wat
kins' Bookstore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-20
LANCASTER MARKET

ooRREIED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BIT NATHAN
scHRElNER co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Warden Thomas Brennan, as is his usual custom,
made exclusive preparations for the observance OF
the day, and all the inmates to quote the words OF
"Corkey Mary" were as happy as infant CLANS
Some were allowed to go out and see their friends
while those who remained roamed about 1t WILL or
participated in the wheelbarr0w and sack races
that caused much merriment. These were sup
piled with many extras for dinner and in the even
Ing brilliant pyrstechnic display was wit
messed on the grounds. Alter this came
che event Of the day, to which all the old
.Corkey Mary" sold Reilly" the philosopher, and
Albert COnkling, the poet laureate OF Bellevue al
ways shine more respleadently than their ass0-
ciates. The following is the programme OF the
evening entertainment, that did not close until
near midnight
Song-"Star Spangled Banner',-By Mystic Quartete-
Mrs s. b. 9etchell Mrs. M. A. Bucknnister Mr. Il. j.
Johnston. Mr. u. Wacott Mr.. Jackson.
Music. by Scheibers Band.
Dance-All hands around.
Fireworks.
Music.
song-"Red, White and Blue"-Mystic Quartet.
Music.
Fireworks.
song-"where Liberty Dwells is My Countryside
and chOrus.Mystc Quartet.
Dance-Al hands
Music.
Fireworks.
sons~asword of Bunker Hnl'-Mr johnson.
Fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS.

The display OF fireworks under the auspices Of
the Department OF Parks was very fine and at
tracted immense cOncourses OF spectators in the
various squares and parks. The chief displays
were at the City Hall and in Union Square Muster
Ground, and the pyrotechnical exhibition con.
sisted OF myriads OF aerial pieces and something
like one hundred fixed designs. Some of the flying
pieces, as rockets, bombs anc Roman candles, were
very detective, while others were OF cOmpensating
extraordinary beauty and power
In the City Hall Park the throng was very dense
and the scenes were alternately grOtesque. beauti-
ful and ridiculous. The display commenced about
eight O'Clock with discharge of rockets and
bombs, and then liked piece was gnted, a band
OF music meantime discoursing patriotic airs. The
design OF this ornamental blaze was highly col
Ored sun, changing to Saturn and his satellites,
composed Uf richly cOlored Saxon and Chinese
gerbs. Alter blazing away for some five minutes
the design went out IN roaring explosion like the
firing OF line OF plckets In the crowd there were
people OF almost all natiOnalities, and within
radius OF ten feet from the reporter at one time
there were Chinese, Spaniards, French, Germans,
Irish, English and NOrwegians, all engaged in con-
versatiOn or babbling out CALCULATIONS OF admira-
ton IN their respective languages.
very dense, and filed almost the whole plaza. The
display OF pyrotechnics was extremely fine here,
ana the assembage OF spectators was OF much
better class, socially and in point OF outward ap
pearance, than those at the City Hall Park.
fine display was made at Mount Morris square,
which attracted about half of the semi-rural resi-
dents OF Harlem TO witness 1t.
Similar patriotic exhibitions took place at the
Battery, Grand street and East Broadway, Fort
Washington, Caremont, Central Park Entrance
Park, Cooper Union Park, Madison square and
Washington Park The music at the various places
was furnished by Harvey b. Dodsworth, leader Of
the Central Park Band, and at all the larger
squares the closing pieces OF fireworks consisted Of
large allegorical patriotic devices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE 69TH'S TIpPERARY FLAG.

What strange connection 1t is apparently to
name the honest boys OF Tipperary and our great
national holiday, the Fourth OF July There is
something In 1t, though in the workings Of most
human hearts 1t Is given to but few to scrutnze it
too keenly, for the subject requires brains OF not
the ordinary order. 1t may be some consolation,
and very probably it will be a matter Of pride to
the men Of Tipperary, when they read the HERALD.
to know that the presentation OF their nag
to the gallant Sixty-ninth was just as Irish
demonstration as ever Tipperary could
display, among her glorious valleys. with
the great hills around, fitting emblems
of her stalwart sons There were plenty OF honest
Irshmen Yesterday ct Bellevue Gardens, East
Elghtleth street, celebrating the glorious Fourth
by mingled recOllectiOns OF ireland and America
the exled gallant sons OF the Emerald Isle and the
home that received them alter every failure iOr an
existence as q nation.
IL was very late In the afternoon when the Sixty
ninth put In an appearance, but when they did the
music OF their band was very acceptable They
played that most charming air, "The Killarney
Lakes" and, as they marched along, every man
seemed neatly fixed up, and the sweet plaintlve-
ness Of the music touched many hearts.
Soon after this General Mcclellan, accompanied
by the gentlemen named above, assembled q plat
form which was erected on the northern portion
OF the grounds, and presented the Tpperary nag,
the acceptatlOn OF which was acknowledged by
Colonel Oavanagh. 1t Is needless to say how well
General Mcclellan did the work assigned to him,
and how well Colonel Cavanagh responded. Both
speakers made their remarks most brief, and each
received perfect ovation,
The participants in the affair remained enjoying
themselves in the garden until late hour in the
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

relatives, John T. Hart chia, aged nine months
had It's head nearly cut from he body with knife
child Is not likely to recover.
A boy named James Harvey. OF sos Second ave-
hand BADLY injured by the bursting OF pistol.
10 GOss, oil "A Mott street, aged fifteen, had two
p m New worth hs He q
Park Hospital.
George barnes, of l72 Delaney street, received a
severe injury on his lett hand while carelessly
using pistol. He was attended by Dr. Roberts
Yesterday afternoon Thomas Gonzales. a boy
teenth precinct station house with his lett hand
shattered, by the premature discharge of pistol
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
About six O'Clock yester ay afternoon man
named John DUFFY jumped OF the roof OF four
story building, I'll East Forteth street, to the
yard. He was picked up dangerously Injured and
carried up stairs by his friends.
otto schmidt, thirteen years of age, was brought
into the Eleventh precinct station house yesterday
afternoon suffering from pistol shot wound IN the
ack, received in 'front.' OF pa Third street, at the
hands OF some unknown person. lie was ATTENDED
by DR.. Roberts and taken home by his mother.
John +. Btck of 235 Fourth avenue. accidentally
discharged pistol corner OF Fourth avenue and
i23th street, the bail passing through his hand ana
into the arm OF Frank Ia eman OF ,253 Third ave-
nue.. Fareman was attended by Dr. Steinert, at she
Twelfth precinct station house, and sent home.
Patrick Murphy, OF 10 Mangln street, was acct
dentally Knocked down yesterday afternoon by an
Eighth avenue car at Flty.flth street. HIS right
loot was badly crushed by the wheel passing over
friends.
boy named James Wallace, aged thirteen, Of 10
East Ninety first street, was seriously injured by
the explosion Of some powder that he was PLAYING
with. He was sent TO the hospital in Ninety-ninth
street.
AT halrpast seven O'Clock last evening James
Rodgers, OF Hath street and Second avenue, was
stabbed by Thomas Martin, OF No 2,305 Fourth
avenue, during quarrel In liquor saloon in 10th
street. Martin was arrested and locked up In the
Twelfth precinct station house
An unknown woman had her arm broken last
night by the premature explosion or a flower pot
the circle. Fiity-ninth street and Eighth
At nine O'Clock last night Mrs. Richard Sturr, OF
1915 second avenue, while leaning out OF the win
dow Of her residence, received pistol ball in the
forehead at the hands OF some boy unknown. Mrs.
Sturr was attended by DR.. Brown, who pronounced
the wound fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
ARG0NAUTA ROWING REGATTA.

Bergen Point, which has often been the
scene Of aquatic sport, fully maintained its reputa
ton yesterday The Kill Won Kull Is the home of the
among the oldest, is one Of the most distinguished
OF the amateur boat clubs of America. Their club
house Is not only one OF the handsomest and most
complete In it's adaptation TO aquatic purposes,
but it probably contains more handsome craft
OF every description known in rowing cir
Giles than can be found elsewhere in the
United States. The festivities which took place
yesterday were under the management OF
the Argonautas, and attracted many hundreds
of ladies and gentlemen, not oniy from the city,
but from the neighboring precincts of New Jersey
and Staten Island. The long, cool porticos Of the
La Tourette House were thronged with spectators.
who were there enabled TO command full view Of
every portion the races; and the strains OF music
from the orchestra OF the club served not
little to enliven the occasion. steamers laden
with living freight, seeking a change from the not,
tered by private parties; yachts beautiful In pro-
portion and decoration; saibOats and visiting
clubs, each added It's quota to the life OF the hour
and in u quiet, sensible and memorable way to-
menced at three O'Clock and consisted OF Jour.
cared race, a siX-oared shell race, q pair Dared
race q singe-scull race and tub race. The
prizes given by the ArgonautaS were gold badge
TO each OF the winners OF the four and slX-oared
races, and q silver goblet to the winners OF the
pair-oared race. The single-scull race was chal-
lenge. The time made in the four-oared two
miles) was lin. 55s in the six-oared same dis
lance, Ism. 321as.
The tub race naturally afforded the most amuse-
ment-the contestants being prepared for duck
ing and a SWIM. They had both. TO the Infinite
satisfaction OF the assembled crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
sUNSTROKEs.

Denis Behan, thlrty-three. was found by the po-
lice last night suffering from the heat on the cor
ner of Sixty-frst street and Third avenue. He was
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
An unknown man, about twenty-five, black coat
and vest, light pants, black hat five feet seven
inches high, was sunstruck in front OF the Aston
House yesterday and removed to the Park Hospital
James H. Anderson, twenty-three, OF Seven
teenth street and Seventh avenue, member OF
Company X, Eighty-fourth regiment, National
Guard, was overcome by the heat at the corner OF
Fourth and Greene streets yesterday. He was
sent home by Captain Byrnes, OF the Fifteenth
precinct.
Gustave Stauger,, thirty. OF 2a3 East Forty
eighth street, member OF Company A, Fifth regi-
ment was Frustrated by the heat at Thirty-third
street and Fifth avenue yesterday. He was taken
home.
William lager, of 1873 Essex street, was pros
trated by the heat yesterday on the corner OF Sew
enteenth street and Fifth avenue. He was sent
home in an ambulance
Mary Farrell, 80, no home, was taken sick in the
street yesterday morning and sent to the PARK
Hospital by the police oil the Fourth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
ORPHANS.

At the "Union Home and School for the Orphans
Df Sailors and Soders at the OF 1921 street
md the Boulevard, ample provision had been made
for those who bereft OF their natural guardians
and protectors. The day was celebrated yesterday
at the institution with more than the customary
honOrs. OF course it was general holiday for all
the inmates, and during the fore part OF the day
they were allowed the Droadest scope OF enjoy
ment playing such sports as they chose, rolling
and tumbling in the grass, firing of crackers
and the like. At noon they were given a
bv the addition OF ice cream and other unwonted
luXuries and then followed series OF most pleas
ing exercises in the chapel. Van Wrinkle ana Katie
McCauly, Mr.. lawson A. Fuller and others fol-
lowed with some remarks, which closed the chapel
exercises. The band numbering twenty, all III
mates OF the institution. under the direction Of
Mr.. Johnson, gave subsequently very pleasing
exhibition Of their musical skill. In the evening
the band played at the Riverside House by special
invitation, and at the institution there was very
fine display OF fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE DAY IN WESTMINSTER.

independence Day" was duly honored through
out Westchester county, where the celebration
was enthusiastically carried out, not only by the
local authorities and residents but also by thou
sands of New Workers. who wisely exchanged the
heat and noise of the city for the outrageous
groves OF that attractive suburb From
every public institution and more preten-
tious mansion the Stars and Stripes waved
a welcome to the last but three
curing anniversaries this giant Republic
will have reached the Tooth year of its benefcent
existence. Although a vast amount Of "villanous
saltpetre" was burneo by young America"
throughout the day, no casualties OF serious ma
ture we're reported up to late hour last evening
This Is the more to be wondered at In view oil the
large crowds OF men, women ana children which
thronged the steamboats, and contended for stand
ing room at the various landings on
the Hudson River side OF the county
The extreme heat however, proved fatal in the
case OF an unknown man. who was Frustrated on
Milton street. MOrrisanla, and expired IN a lew
minutes alter being borne to the police station.
Even to the unfortunates the day proved more or
less 1elictous, as at Sing Sing Prison the convicts
we're RECALLED with table uxurics In addition TO
their being allowed the usual holiday privileges
by Warden Hubbel The motley inmates OF the
County JAN were also remembered Hospitality by
sheriff Brundage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE DAY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg presented the appearance OF q
New England Sabbath yesterday. The streets
were deserted, several of the liquor stores were
closed, and, but for the occasional explosion of
bunch OF frecrackers, stranger might suppose
that the 'Burghers lacked patriotism. But the
quietude was not the result Of lack ofpatriotsm.
The great bulk OF the active population departed
early for the suburban parks to enjoy day OF
quiet. and returned in the evening somewhat sun
burned. but more or less refreshed. The societies
connected with the Church of st. Vincent de Paul
spent the day in Myrtle Avenue Park,
where an immense multitude Of citizens
assembled and participated in their festivities
No disorder whatever occurred during the day.
The societies connected with st. Marv's Church OF
the Immaculate Conception assembled in Boule.
ward Grove, and passed the day nationally ana
In comparison with former years, the accidents
were few. Thomas Reilly fifteen years OF age, re-
siding at 1a2 Fifth street had the palm of his lett
hand shot away by the premature discharge OF
pistol. James Cantwe fourteen years OF age, re.
siding at 800 First street, lost the thumb OF MS elt
hand while carelessly handling pistol. Harry
WATSON thirteen years OF age, residing at ooutn
his legs, arms and face by the explosion OF can
containing about half pound OF powder. John
Wohl, fourteen years OF age, residing IN FRS,
street, near Grand, received bullet wound
in the middle finger OF his left hand;
the wound was inflicted by an unknown boy; sne
was BY D So
and Fifth streets, lost his left hand by the ex-
ploson OF q pistol; sent TO the City Hospital.
The trains on the Long Island and Southside
Railroads conveyed myriad tons OF sweering
humanity to the varieus watering places ON the
island and the conveyances proved more safe than
on the preceding Fourth, when a terrible disaster
occurred to Rockaway excursion train on the
SOuthside road.
Last night there were many brilliant" and
beautiful displays Of fireworks In various parts OF
the district by clubs and private citizens. In
Fourth street there was perfect storm OF FIRE
started by the Eckiord Club. but. luckily NO acci
dents occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE FOURTH ON STATEN ISLAND.

Within the memory OF the oldest inhabtant OF
Richmond county Independence Day was never
celebrated with more ecIot than yesterday. AT
sunrise the gunners at Fort Wadswortf-at the
Narrows-fred the usual salute as did also the
forts on the Long Island shore. Services were held
In the different churches, both morning and even
ing, which were well attended, and IN the evening
speeches and fireworks prevailed in honor Of the
nations natal day.
At Elm Park Colonel Frank McElroy addressed an
immense audience, and at Stapleton Park Supervi-
sor Brick, Alderman Benjamin brown, Captain John
g. Vaughan, Judge fitzpatrick and Judge Garrett
addressed the meeting. At the New Dorp Club
grounds several races occurred.
The McElrOy Guards, OF the North Shore. paraded
quite crcditably, and the Norman Guards enjoyed
themselves hugely at Silver Lake.
Strange to say not an accident occurred during
the day. The Messenger boys OF the city, to the num-
Der Of $50. went to Clifton Park, where ball playing
and other games were INDUCED in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
PIETY AND BILLIARDS AND SUN.
DAY CONCERTS

Father Mooney is the pucky little Catholic par
son who blessed the cannon at Bull Run for the
gallant Sixty ninth, and thus made himself forever
famous Lately he did another creditable thing in
donating building site for a new Roman Catholic
church at the corner Of 1o5th street and Second
avenue. Everything Father Mooney mas anything
to do with becomes remarkable. This new church
has already become remarkable in conse-
quence OF the unusual means resorted to
to raise building funds. On Sunday even
ings promenade concerts are given by the
congregation, who attend In great crowds
much TO the horror Of the straightlaced people OF
other persuasions, who look upon these innova
tons in the religious line as not quite the thing
But Father Flattery, the pastor, pays no heed to
these wild objections so long as his own congrega
lions satisfied. Next sunday evening there
will be another promenad concert at the corner
OF 1O5th street and Second avenue, and on the
night following there VIII be grand billiard tour
nament for the benefit OF the church. GARNER
Daily, the two Dions, UDassy, Deery, Kavanagh and
other celebrities Of the cue win participate, and
crowded house is looked Tor. IL is expected that
this Will be followed on some future occasion by q
grand circus performance. And why nots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

I'm Jersey CITY.

The national celebration in Jersey City was as
enthusiastic ever. There were very few acct
dents fire broke out at the house OF William IL.
Pickering. 1856 Grand street, and when the fire
companies were hurrylng thither boy
named James Jelly, six years old. was
run over at Gregory street by Chief En-
gineer Farren's wagon, but his injuries were
not of a serious character. Henry COfey and Mary
Kelly were badly burned by frecrackers The
former will lose his sight. James Manning, a lad
eight years old, was run over by No. engine.
John McHall, residing at 491s Wayne street, was
also run over. Alfred Johnson was run over at
the corner OF Washington street by fire engine
and sustained such injuries that one foot must be
amputatcd.
little boy belonging to family that were spend
ing the day at Greenvlle went in to battle and was
drowned. His b0oy was not recovered.
The great event OF the day was the trotting at
Secaucus. The first race was won by McMara's
Dund rberg, the second by Thomas Lees Michigan
Boy, ire third by Daniel f. Sulivan's Pimllco and
the fourth by White Ghost PimlcO made 2:40 at
an easy trot. Mr.. John Mcdonald opened the
course to all trOtters, and there was large attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE NEWBURG REGATTA.

NEwBuRG N. Y, July 4, 1873.
The usual Fourth OF July regatta was held here
today but the prizes were small and not much ex-
citement was created. First race OF three miles,
was for double scull working boats, and was open
to boys not over twenty years old; boats not over
eighteen feet long, ana weighing not less than ono
hundred and forty pounds. The arst prize OF 500
was taken by william Dearnelly and George
Turner. Half length behind them were Aiexan,
der Darrigh and James Kelly winning the second
prize OF $50. The third prize OF s2o was won ny
Christopher Miles and Michael Miles. inc last crew
in were Nathaniel Hastings and freuerick oSaIks.
the single scul race open TO ALL distance
three miles, there were only TWO entries-Edward
The prize of $50 Time OF double SOULS race.
twenty six minutes; of single scul race, twenty
eight minutes.