davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING"
wAILAcK,s THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
street-ouR AMERICAN COUSIN.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th street and Irving place
OrHRLLo
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway GENEVA CRoss
wooDs MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth st.
DAvr CROCKETT Afternoon and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth ay and Twenty. third ST
FANcBoH, CIicKrL
NEW LycEUM THEATRE. nsh st and 9th av-
NoTRE DAME
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, sss Broadway-vARnrr
EsTERrAIyaEST.
THEATRE coMIoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway VARIETY
MRS r R. coNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN, opposite City Hall
RIcHELIEu.
BowERY THEATRE Bowery-GNGER sSArs-THE
TuRr DiceEa's DooM-BLAcK-kYkD SUSAN
BROADWAY THEATRE, Us and 7so Broadway
Fritz. our GERMAN COUSIN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth av and Twenty third
st-uSDRR THE GAsLIGHT
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Beecker sts.-Moss CHourLEURL Matinee.
NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-fHE BLACK CROOK.
VARIETY ENIkRTAiNMRNL
GERMANIA THEATRE. l4,h street and 81 avenue
DER REGIsTRAToR AuF REIsEN.
BRYANT,s OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third ST., corner
Sixth av.-NEGRo MISsTRELsY. &c.
HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Court street Brooklyn
SAN FRANCISCO MIssrGELS
ROBINSON HALL sixteenth sreet-TuK ROYAL
MARIoNETTEs Matinee at
IRVING HALL, corner OF Irving place and 18th St.
TRIO SoIREE
CHURCH OF THE DIscIPLEs.-ARr ENTERTAIN
xESr-''swIrzERLAsD AND THK ALPS"
r. T. BARNUM,s WORLDS FAIR, eth street and 4th
>venue Afternoon and evening.
.FERRERo's NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 18th street.
MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av., between esd
and Gath sts. Afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF. ANATOMY. No. 6ls Broad
way.-ScIENcE AND ART
DIR; KAHN's MUSEUM. No 6ss Broadway SCIENCE
AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth st.
DAvY CROCKETT. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway-THE GENEVA CRoss
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th street and Irving place
OrHRLLo
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and rwenty.third st.
FAncBon, THE CRICKET.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. sss Broadway.--vARrE
EsTERrAIyaExT.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

NEW LYcEUM THEATRE. I4.h St and 9th ay
NoTRE DAME.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

MRS r. b. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
MADELEIS MoREL-
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

THEATRE coMIoUE, No. GA Broadway.-vAnIErY
ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN, opposite City Hail.
RICHELIEU.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

citizen. so he came upon Wall street suddenly
as ''a self-made man. loyal banker, and
uttered speeches in favor of the vigorous prose-
cution Of the war; He subscribed to the
swords and houses given TO prosperous gen.
erals--to the house given by democrats to
Mcclellan as well as that given by republicans
to Grant. He cultivated the newspapers.
Money editors found hearty welcome in his
bank parlors and glass of generous wine to
cheer them up when stocks were down. He
wrote monthly circulars discussing the wheat
movement, the gold supply, the contingencies
OF trade, the effect on the market OF the threat
ened diplomatic misunderstanding between
the Mikado of Japan and the Republic of
Audessa; or, rather, he signed these circulars.
which came, no doubt, from fluent Bohemian
in the bank parlor, and sent them over the
world. Mr.. Delmonico was called TO his aid
Whenever country capitalist or n Canadian
railroad contractor seeking money, or an Eng
lish nobleman on his way to the buffalo
country, or the Secretary of the Treasury
came to New York, Buchu dined him, and
next morning the Morning Pantry Echo re-
verberated with the dinner, the speeches, the
MENU the guests, several clergymen and
prominent journalists Buchu himself re.
spending to toast in honor of self.
made men, and our eloquent friend, Yellow.
plush, answering for the press, both of Eng
land and America. The dinners we're marvel.
! loua and we trust that Mr.. Qelmonico is not.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and 7so Broadway.
FRITz oua GERMAN COUSIN
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
The Fourth of july. Sim. Peiton's Views

About % Yeas ago, As near as our memory
Will let lis remember, the family Bible being
lent, the remarkable child whose name heads
this sketch was born. His fathers name was
Samuel, tamiliarly called Uncle Sam. and his
mothers before marriage was Liberty. The old
lady has always been distinguished for wearing
AIRED night CAP and having her own way. Fourth
of July wa, very promising child and gener-
ally did all that he promised and more too. He
was not a pugnacious youth naturally, but he
was rather fond of burning gunpowder and
had several skrmshes with Que Bull, whose
front name was john, in which he came off
victorious, gaining considerable credit for the
manner in which he handled himself. He has
always been particular pet with the u. 5.
people and they always celebrate his birth day
in 4 fitting manner. We would like to make an
amendment to the remark about lifting man
ner;-for what connection there is between the
blowing Of fish horns and the Concord fight we
never could see; but prpsuming that our vision
Is blurred in looking At the matter, we will give
il IN, rs we WoGld any other hard conundrum,
and allow that It's all suitable and proper Tor
the boys to take horns and have blow out on
our nations birthday. 1t is generally intended
ON that day to XIII or MAIN for life at least per
cent. Of the entire population fthe country, The
intention is seldom frustrated, and the slaughter
is done IN some interesting and appropriate
manner. On the previous night the celebration
is generally commenced by TIE blowing of
horns, ringing Of bells, (and we would like to
add the necks Of small bows but truth lorbiiS),
more horns firing of guns, pistols, cannons,
crackers and small buildings; a couple of dozen
more horns, some noise and things, another
horn, and then countermarch and go through
the programme again, repeating it till daylight
During that time and thro' the day the under
takers and doctors have been reaping Il rich
harvest, aud "A person in either OF that kind Of
traffic calculates to make enough on the 4th of
july to buy piano and put two bay windows
on the house. Ii is a common occurrence in
our tree and easy land for the fond parent to
take his offspring on his knee and be stabbed
through with such a question ts-"Pa, did you
have your fingers shot OF into the war" and
return this answer. while a blush of carmne
pride skm-coats his face ''No my little sonny.
Pa sacrificed those members upon the altar of
his country, 4th of July, when Il little boy with
donble-headers." Or "Pa, did a bullet make
that hole in you head" and learn with pleasure
that instea, Of being made by a simple bullet
that did not cost penny, the wound was
caused by stick from $500 sky-rocket. 1t
such little incidents AZ these that makes our
land so famous and our taxes 50 high With
other people Of the land Belfast celebrated the |
ih in a thousand dollar manner, report of
which proceedings will be found elsewhere.
SIM. PEITON
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

from headland to headland, you launch vour
stately ships upon the full bosom of the ocean.
ami their broad white wings are spread over
every sea- You have made the running waters
to do your bidding, and the sibiant saw sings
for you the song which indu stry loves To banr
Villainous saltpetre hath been but to peacefi,i
purposes, and out of the rigid bowels of the
earth, 1t purgeS minerals to increase yonr
wealth. Where the smoke of the settlers fire
rose tlmld Of the scent of some unscrunu)ous
Zoe. your hearthstones burn brightly in the full
consciousness of protected liberty. Your fields
labor, heavy with grain, and your nea cefi,I
nocks nip the crisp herbagein profound securitv
lou are reaplng the good seed soWn NV vonr
fathers. The fruit of their toll. their self.saeri
nee, their noble devotion to the cause of liberty
you are sarherlng. Look well about you upon
every hand, and assure yourselves that Won are
transmitting the like to your descendants.
Men OF Waldoboro, looking down the dim
ieceulng vista OF the past, you NAV see in moi
ley succession thronging host of historic char.
s acters. With but little intervening space, stalk
the saViours and the destrOyers of their country
Eternal sunshine settles on the heads of those.
internal darkness clouds the others brows, and
as they part downward reckoning hand draws
some to Erebus; an angels smile takes others
TO the stars. You will so live patriotic lfe
that, out of the vast eternity. your grave nro.
genitors will look down upon YOU with com
placency, thinking that you heed the teaching
OF great Cato,-
"a day an hour, of virtuous liberty
Is worth whole eternity of bondage"
AT the close of the Grafton picnic din
ner took place in the grove, for the invited
guests, which was most abundant feast,
and another for the Good Templars was
also served. Speeches were made at the
dinner, for which we regret we have no
space. In the evening there was bril-
liant display OF fireworks that fifty ended
celebration of which this ancient town
may vel! feel proud Probably meyer be-
fore, or never again, will Waldoboro ever
see such crowd ofpeople gathered with
in her limits
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Recently John j. Perry, of Oxford
County, published \ letter stating that he
could not accept a nomination from the re-
publican party because it had fulfilled its
mission, and that another and purer one
must arise to take its place. The epistle
read as though John was permeated all
through with belief in the necessity for
a new dispensation. Some of the demo-
cratic papers thought this letter very inn
portant, and builded high hopes thereon.
But we couldn't see reasons for taking
much stock in it. Therefore we are not
surprised to read that Mr.. Perry partic-
pated in the late Republican convention
in Oxfold, and was chairman of the COM
mittee which reported set of resolutions
gloritying the republican party past and
present.
Some day, probably, our friends will
learn that when political change is to
take place in this country, and the times
are ripe for it, the people will flock to the
standard of the opposition, and that proc
lamations like Mr.. Perry's don't signify
much. In the band that is to marshal the
change, there should not be too many
wind Instruments
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Over Niagara.
CHIPPEWA, Ont, july

CHIPPEWA, Ont, July ;.
A party consisting OF q young man,
woman, and child, went out on the river
yesterday in boat, and are supposed to
have gone over the falls, as pieces of a
boat We're picked up below the falls this
noon. The young man was from Cincin-
natl, and the woman with her young
brother from Toronto. The two former
We're to have been married to-day, as
they procured license at Welland yes
terday. Their names have not yet been
ascertained. The bodies have not been
recovered.
LATER. Two of the parties who went
over Niagara Falls yesterday, gave their
names as John Elliot and Margaret Rol-
linston, of Cincinnati, the former about
twenty, the latter eighteen years old
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

MAIL MATTERS. A new mail is now
run daily from Brooks via jackson to
Monroe, Monroe Centre and West Win
terport, connecting with the trains at
Brooks, Our subscribers in those places
will get their papers earlier in future by
this route.
ID. B. Fuller has sold his mail route
from Augusta to Rockland to Charles A.
Barnard and Josiah Bruce Also his
route from Weeks Mills to South China
to Allen Malcolm
South Albion has u daily mail to Ken
dall's Mills, leaving at 7 in the morning
and returning at 8 in the evening.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Among the next treshmen's class al
Colby University will be three young
ladies, Ida Mabel Fuller, Lizzie Gorham
Hoag, and Louise IIeicn Coburn
We are happy to be able to announce
that the committee OF investigation into
the affairs OF the Belfast Custom House
has at last been arranged 1t will consist
of twelve good men and true aud wall
meet at Portland next September, under
direction OF Judge ShepIey
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Henry Savage, who lives in Belgrade,
drove off the Belgrade bridge, on the road
leading to Smithfield on the Fourth, and
he and his horse were drowned in the
stream. He was probably gong from
Augusta to his home in Belgrade, and
report has it that he was intoxicated He
was about 26 years of age and has no
family There was good railing to the
bridge which was found broken down
where the team went through.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Miss Nellie Grant, the President $
daughter, recently had narrow escape
from being killed at Long Branch, by a
pair of horses running away with the car
riage.
The Portland Press is hard on its
party friends. The heading which it
places over an article on Ben. Butler is
''The Artiul Dodger." If we remember
Alright, the character which Dickens drew
with that title was a notorious thief.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
GeneraIitles.

COft, OF GltnbuTu, WA Kicked Iu tlt gruUI.
from the ELECTS OF which he died.
A boy in Bangor named Ni-boll~ p,.Ler
v,hi1o ,o..,i,,- ....., ...,i. ,, 49,.
wine 'eau"s " GOV """ 4 4"t' "''"t He'
i''nN' "e', 1t ~ MS ''''' I'll" "'' 0''Z4e' U"
oea'h ps 'lie go" luuhLA" AWAY
Cant O. A Ahhay has Ls,,, .,,,.I.r.t t th.
| .o.,,,',.,t 10000. ..... ,,.,,.
.i,, ,.,,., ,.,.t ,,,,,,l mi. ~.
t'", '',' N''f' ','' W. VIZ '''''''' mas ''l''
ordered 10 command "i Il steamer At Baltimore.
Nathaniel Curtis. r,nII,.r ,-a- killed mn rim.
deck OF 4 vessel Al Bath. by Il spar which slip
ned from Tho slime. and .i,l.l.t l,- 4-,u ..r
T,.ai.
iu'SuaS'
Hiram P4"er7 NE great American sculptor
naive oi Wo"iotp'h' IT, died III Florence
ltaiY.
.rba JatvI...ti,, ,t ,,.,..I tt.,,,,, ,.,,,...-
collector OF Internal revenue iot Florida, wI,t
exceed s2o"'"-
# h,. ..,Ir....l, ,..,.t ..t,t- st-.n,, b.. ..,
his narl from, G,.ino .tr..tDI,a3 Ma,
The expenditures Is not yet.NI'lhlt.
Dunran who ,c.,s h.,,,..l. ,t l,.,,i. L.utu,l.y
the Itbar iy ,.III t|' a. 'r' ~ -,'
| iust before he a-rpuapd -,ttr,lI
i..Iou. N,.hfy.,o ,o,o.o, t,,.,y l..,.-,,-
over nor hI.h,,,j I'M ~ Nina. t,,.n
he ,tm,. hn,na t,,,,n tI 3. N.,.,,t...' it, ',in.
nipht
t,v, I.,rfiss NM r.. IT, r,'t..t,.,' ',,.J ti'4l,
Btrkstrr. I'm. f,,r,,,,.r -,r m = ,,,- l,rrl ms
inrltv
me hI'rk ana granite for me new station y!
grounds and the worn of Construction ,,iiI IT,
commenced Immediately
,,., ,,.,.
General Wlam -. Batter, thu drmoyrAir
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
A Significant Admission.

In reference to the canvass which will
take place i'll various States during the
approaching months of August, October
and November considerable interest is
felt by the Administration partsans and
Radical journals, as the results will have
q material bearing upon the Presidents
policy and the actions Of his iriends-es-
pecially their completely in the outrage
perpetrated by the Congressional MAJOR
ty, including the salary steal. The Wash
ington Republican, the Presidents organ
and one of the staunchest of the Radical
organs, makes most significant admis-
sion when it says: ''The political contests
of the coming months promise to be OF
unusual interest and importance. The
Republican party, since its overwhelming
victory under the leadership OF General
Grant last fall, has met with n series OF
moral reverses, the exact effect OF which
the future alone will disclose The an
savory revelations in the Credit Mobiher
business, disastronsly affecting some OF
the most trusted leaders in the organira-
ton, the retroactive clause of the salary
increase bill, together with other IN
pleasant transactions OF lesser note, have
undoubtedly combined to weaken the
party in the opinion OF large number oil
its most steadtast friends and supporters,
and to render doubtful III more than one
State the chances ct victory, which only
SIX months ago We're 50 certain every
where
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Our RockIand correspondent says The
Gen. Berry ire company returned on Sat
urday, and expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with their excursion g.,
Belfast, and hope soon TO see the Belta-t
BOYS down this MaY :"
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Herbert Maxwell aged 1 wears, -ou ot IN.
Samuel Anderson, and Augustu- Andre SON
of Capt. Warren Morse, ascd wears were
drow in the river ut Bath 0n Monday They
were padding about in i little skill and il J.,
supposed the yOungster TELL overheard md thr
other was drowned IA trying 10 save HIM.
Their bodies were recovered
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Ex-Mayor Henry +. PrentiSs Of Bangor. Il
wealthy citizen and a graduate OF West Point in
1881, in the same class with General Emory ami
General Ewell, died at his residence on Tues
day night. In 1871 Mr.. Prenti~S served the
city As mayor. For two wears he was professor
of engineering at West Point, ana in 1885 he
was law partner of the Hon. Israel Washburn,
Jr ON Tuesday evening Mr.. Prentss attended
party, and ON arriving home complained OF
fee ling unwell, and retired to the bath room
lie had been there but few minutes when he
was heard to groan, when his wife, opening
me door, found him lying dead upon the floor.
MI Prentiss had Just made heavy land pur-
chases in the West,
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
The Fourth at WaIdoboro'.

The public spirited people of Waldo
horo celebrated the anniversary of the ma
lions birth with unusual display and fer
vor. The centennial anniversary of the
incorporation of the town, which occurred
only five days before, was postponed in
IFS observance, and the two blended in
one. From the report of the Portland
advertiser we take the following
The day was ushered in by national
salute OF thirty-seven guns that aw akened
The few that slumbered and set the village
All astir. The town was crowded with
visitors that poured forth into the streets
from every quarter and came in from the
surrounding country. At A. NJ a very
funny parade of fantasies took place, and
Al II A NJ the procession was formed, in
The following order, at Farrington's Cor
ner. and marched through the town to the
Nrr4V4-
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

An ocean race between an American and al
English clipper ship has lust been heard from.
The American clpper-built ship Young Amer
ca and the English La Escoce~a Saiiet rom
San Francisco for Liverpool on The 11th Feb
ruary last, laden with wheat. TIE Young
America made the passage III 100 lays, aud her
British antagonist followed with passage of Ii,
days. Both vessels had light winds most of the
way. About $4,000 was wagered in San Fran
cisco ON the result
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour.
nal will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent we'll as the one to which
it is to go,
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1873.
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON,

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

A gentleman near Nineland, WIS. rnJer-t
into an orchard 10 steal some apples, while lu-
friend, who sat ON the fence aud remuu. trattI,
fell off and broke his neck. There appears 10
be in this incident auseiul lesson for the Young
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

The New Hampshire Duly Patriot hi-
brought forward General Winfield scot H1u-
cock Of Pennsy lvania, and Mir W. s. Gfroe--
beck OF Ohio As its candidates lur the D.tup-
cratic nominations for President tul Wee
President in lNIG
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

ly rising to the height OF eight Or nine feet.
The shoe factory by Thomas Phinney was
good-the machinery in full motion.
There were two milk teams, one by J.
Townsend, represented by a pump in u
barrel with the inscription Jersey cow
never dry" and the other by A. j. Reed,
whose milk wagon was hogshcad with
an axeltree running through it, making a
one wheel team. The horse was induced
to 60 on by a bundle OF hay suspended in
front of him. A Modoc chief was sup
posed to be Capt. Jack. There were sew
eral others that were not meant for any
particular burlesque, but our space for
bids further description.
At clock the steamer City of Rich
mond came in with the Crosby Guards of
Hampden, Capt Fla gg, numbering forty
four muskets. On the Richmond was al
so the Bangor Band, which had been en-
gagged by the Belfast committee. They
were received and escorted to the armory
Wy LuC SlIS ~ III .OU lue Sledl1-
Ell Katahdin arrived, with the Gen. Berry
fire company of Rockland, Capt Eugley,
68 men, and was escorted from the wharf
by Hydrant company No 2 They were
accompanied by the Rockland band.
About the same time special train ar
rived, having on board, besides large
number of excursionists, Waterville En-
CINE Co. No. 3, Capt. Thayer, with fifty
men, and the Skowhegan Light Infantry,
Capt. Emery, with 80 muskets and drum
corps. They were promptly escorted up
Main Street to the square The new
steamer Clara Clarita, from Vina}haven,
was unfortunately caught in the foe,
which delayed her arrival until halt past
II, but the Walkers We're in time to Join
the procession, accompanied by the fine
Vinalhaven band. The steamer Hurri-
cane also came ". from Rockland, with
party on board.
At about the prescribed hour, the pro-
cession was formed and moved in the fol-
lowing order:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-08

Eastern Rosadale cemeut for thu new
Appraisers store here.
Los ANGELES, August ..
Prescott, August ID. Lieutenant, W.
5. Schuyler, 9Th Cavalry, made scout
with a small party of soldiers and friend
" Indians, from Camp Verde to the head
of Oak Creek, ON the 2sth nit. He found
a small rancheria, which he attacked,
killing three warriors and capturing five
women and FIVE children. Not soul in
the rancheria at the time of the attack
escaped.
Last week so Apaehes, supposed to be-
long TO Delche's band, came into the
Verde Reservation.
Thomas Hanley persisted from thirst
near Aqua FRO, on his way to Wicken-
berg recently.
Three thousand dollars worth of dust
from the placers near Prescott was
brought in this week.
PETALUMA, August 2.
Robert Irwin, a young unmarried man,
about % years of age, was instantly killed
this afternoon at Lakeville, by the up
setting of hay-press upon him.
PORTLAND, Or, July Z.
Three relief committees, from different
wards, met last evening, and reported
having collected nearly $4,000 coin.
Added to this, are clothing, groceries and
medicines, contributed. Mr.. Ladd,
President, said when all the contribu'
tons were in, it would make the tota
amount exceed $4,000. A meeting Of
the sufferers is called for this evening
Many buildings are going up in the burnt
district, and many Others are preparing
the ground for building purposes.
Considerable excitement has been ere
AIRED by notices being sent to prominen
citizens, that unless they discontinued
employing Cinnamon, their property viii
be burned. One notice says, % of u
will finish the town, if any more Chi
nese are hired. Signed % good, stronl
men.
Considerable rain has fallen sine
Tuesday.