davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-04

WHITZLESEY in the house.
ist.-It will relieve the worst ease Of BiIious
choiic or Cholera Morbus in Is minutes.
DIT will cure the obstinate case CT
oys pep 81 a and In d estion IN ie"
5d.-It IS the best remedy in the world for
SICK He a a che, as thousands can testify, II
taken when the hrst sym ptoms appear.
4th.-It is the best diuTetic PUT before
Dlabete s and craVeI and other Urinary
difficuIties.
5th.-It is most excellent z m m n a
goSue. and to the Youn@ Cirls middle
aged w o m n, and at the ] urn of Life, this
remedy IS OF lncalcul7ble value.
oths-lt will remove wind from the bowels,
ano hence few drops in some sweetened water
given to babe is better than dozen cordials TO
Relieve nd make it Sleep Contain
ing no anodyne.
7th.-lt is a sure relief for adults and children
affected with worms and Pin worms.
Ii will bring away the worms.
9th 1t will cure the Piles and Aemor-
rhodial difficulties
sth.-It will cure Con stIpatIo and keep
the bowels regular 1t will also the worst
Of Summe Co mi . a MT and Dys ntery-
Ioth.-lt will cure sour tom ch,
Stimulate the Liver to feathy action.
Relieve We art-Burn and act as general
Re equator of the system.
When taken dilute the dose with Sugar and
Water to a Win e-CIaSs full and you
have pie SAINT tonic.
Nhittlesey (Dysyepsia Cure) $1oo per bottle.
Nhittlesey Ague Cure soc. per bottle
Nhittlesey Cough Grsnules 25c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists and warranted.
Whittlesey Prop. Ned. Co., Toledo, O.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-04

then he or she feels as though they had paid
a visit to the four quarters of the globe, and
had seen all that was wonderful in each of
them. 1t is useless for any one to say that
such feeling as this is not beneficial to the
human mind, and provocative of the best
and holiest thoughts in ones nature AS
no one can gaze upon Gods marvellous
creations without feeling the magnitude of
his power, the good which is done every
year by such an exhibition as Mr.. Fore
paugh's is incalculable. To see such mighty
beasts as the elephant, the hippopotamus
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-04

is a genuine African, and the other large
Caffre, and both of them pace up and down
with restless dignity.
"POor conquered lion-from that naughty glance
Still speaks the courage unsubdued by lime,
And in the grandeur of thy sullen tread
Lives the proud spirit of thy burning clime!"
We are next attracted by full-grown
African Eland. This rare animal is five
feet in height, and its horns are eighteen
inches in length. A honess and her cubs
are next noticed, and passing by Russian
reindeer, beautiful zebra, pair of Ben
gal tigers, and large Gorilla, We reach the
celebrated ''horned horse, or Gnu, which
has recently been imported from ''Afric's
burning shore" for Forepaugh's Aggrega-
ton. There is also South American black
tiger, which it is said to be impossible to
tame; Polar, Grizzly and Thibet bears of
great size; sacred COW of India, and hun
dreds of other animals of the rarest descrip-
tions. Passing into the aviary We find a
pair of African ostriches slowly Tapping
their wings and moving their long necks to
and fro; the finest cassowary ever exhibited
in America; the King Vulture; pair of
snow-white pelicans; a pair of white pea
cocks; swans, cranes, long-legged emu, a
gorgeous bird of Paradise, ETC., etc. Words
are Indeed feeble to describe in adequate
language all of these wonders. They can
only be appreciated by those who have seen
them, in DrOpTta persona. When any man
or woman has passed through these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

pears ana then the previously brewing storm
breaks out lightning, thunder, rain and wind
are 80 real as TO deceive the acutest eyes and
ears. Fechter's devices in conJuring the clements
especially water, are those OF wizard. Angry
waves dash TO ana iro ana amidst this war OF ma
tire two guards, bearing the supposed dead body
OF Faria but In theatrical reality that Of the living
Dantes, slowly ascend the steep steps leading
TO the summit OF the Cliff where the body s hurled
into the sea. Guards disappear, the storm luls,
Dantes rises TO the surface OF the water climbs TO
the top OF rock falls on his knees and, extending
his arms towards heaven, excaims with cleo
TRYING passion, saved Nine the treasures OF
Monte Cristo The world is mlneW Gustave
Dore, in his best moment, could not improve tins
picture. Scenery without acting is Barmecide
feast. With Pechter It is an exquisite frame, set
ting or the painting OF an artist. Concerning
Fechter's English have but to say that he is the
only actor on the stage OF the Grand Opera House
who speaks distinctly enough for me to hear every
word. He is accused OF mannerism merely because
his information is French il must necessarily be.
His pronunciation is without FAULT saving in the one
word ''ascertained,' in which he places the accent
on the second syllable, ascer-tained. This is un-
doubtedly ,dpsus tin1ttr II every American actor
spoke English as we'll as Fechter we should hav Q
reason to rejoice; and though IL were far less I'M
der his control, his acting would cover multitude
OF verbal sins. Genius will shine through the
cloudiest language.
Not lover of the drama but is indebted to Mr..
Daily for erecting tins latter day engagement with
Charles Fechter ana that the brilliant success or
"Monte Criston may he the harbinger OF the pro-
duction OF mo Thoroughfare" and "Black and
White, both dramatized by Fechter and both dis
playing his ability to great advantage is the wish
of FREE LANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
THE PRIZE RING.
Arthur Chambers VS.. Geo

Arthur Chambers VS.. George seddons.
The final deposit for the proposed fight for $4,000,
on the 2lst instant between these pugiists, was
made yesterday afternoon at a well known resort
In the city, Chambers, with his friends among them
Dooney Harris, his trainer, was first to arrive,
when. without any words, he handed over $3.50 to
the person appointed to be the temporary stake.
holder. TWO hours after Seddons, with
Butt Riley, his mentor, and number "
Wen known friends put in an appearance, when
the $3.50 due from him to complete his 81 900 was
at once given TO the selected gentleman In the
matter. George ana Arthur then attempted to
settle upon final stakeholder; but this proving
futile they mutually agreed TO leave this matter,
with the tossing for the fighting ground, until Tues
day next. The crowd then quietly separated. From
appearances the men have been diligently attend
ing to their training, and no doubt when they put
put up their hands in the ring they will be in the
best DOsSible FIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner yacht ResOlute, Mr.. A. S. Hatch,
N.Y.Y.C IL at Newport, being reftted for the sea-
son. In few days. however, she viii be sent to
the yard OF David Carl, at City Island, where her
bottom win be cleaned and the huh reprinted. 1t
Is the intention OF Mr.. Hatch to put her In CON-
mission about the 26th instant and to keep her In
these waters until the latter part OF July when she
VIII be sent to Newport the Summer residence OF
her owner The Resolute, without doubt, viii be
entered for all the prominent club races OF the
year.
the schooner yacht Fleur de Lis, Mr.. J. S. DECKER
sen, N.YY.C., Is being re1tted at Essex Conn.,, for
the years campaign.
The schooner Calypso, Mr.. william b. Aston,
N.Y.YC, is being rebuilt by David CARL at City
Island. She will be heightened IL feet or more at
either end, given greater depth and entire new
internal fittings. II IS the intention OF Mr. Aston to
have such extensive alterations and improvements
made that she win be enabled to, at least do well
III the coming races Of the Club. The Calypso has
been an unucky boat In the past, but in her new
Tne schooner yacht viking, Mr.. Ma6lon sands.
N.Y.Y.C. is in commission and anchored foot or
Court street, Brooklyn. she has been thoroughly
Tue new schooner yacht Brenda owned by Mr. J.
L. Little, OF Boston, has been added to the Eastern
yacht Ta 40 she - centre board 20 feet In length
beam, and feet inches draught OF water.
Mr.. G. +. Claude, OF Boston. has purchased an
English cutter which he has entered In the fleet or
the Dorchester Yacht Club, and which will const-
tute new feature OF yachting In Massachusetts
waters. She is AZ feet 6inches long, with feet 8
inches breadth OF beam, and win draw about six
feet OF water III ~ ttA ~
There is d strong desire among the members OF
the Eastern Yacht Club, OF Boston, IT Is reported to
obtain visits from boats OF other clubs, especially
those belonging In this vicinity. Two years ago .
Visit of this kind was made by yachts Of
the New York Club, whose owners derived
great deal Of enjoyment from the reception
rendered them by the gentlemen OF the Eastern
Club In abiding to this matter q late Boston
paper says -"rhese visits are very desirable, as
they tend to increase the interest In the sport as
well as the interest in the new styles OF build,
many OF which are seen In New York boats. All
the changes are net improvements, but all yacht
men must have an interest In the examination OF
any new principles or ideas In construction. There
Is considerable difficulty, however in inducing any
New York boat to take the trip to Massachusetts
Bay as the rounding or Cape Cod is generally con-
sidered as something OF stretch OF pleasure. The
Vindex, which is the only iron yacht in the cOun-
try, made the trip from New York last year. though
too late to participate In any OF the seasons
SDOrt0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
NOVA SCOTIA

Arrival of the Moravian with the New
Commander Of the For ces-The steamer
Prince Edward Mt Charlottetown-
Seventeen More Bodies Recovered from
the Wrecked Atlantic.
HALIFAX, May g. 1873
The steamship Moravian arrived this morning
from Liverpool. Major General Haley, who sue
ceeds General Doyle in command OF the troops
here, was q passenger on the Moravian.
The steamer Prince Edward arrived at Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, yesterday, twelve
days from Liverpool.
seventeen more bodies were recovered from the
wreck or the Atlantic yesterday.
violent snow storm has prevailed here all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
FIRE IN BOSTON.
Destructive Confagration-TotaI Loss,
$4,000 TO $4,000.

BUSTUN, MASS, May 81 1873
A destructive fire broke out early this morning
In the steam planning mill OF J. F. Heating Il Co.,
1877 Portland street. The Messrs Keaung's loss,
including $4,000 feet OF lumber, is estimated at
$25OoO insured for $4,000. The fire spread to the
adjoining building, occupied by Alonzo Bowers
carpenter and builder, whose loss is S. 600; Ran.
dali Brothers. cabinet makers, loss $500; Thomas
ii. Hoar, carver, loss 81, 900; j. p. Durham frame
William A. Holmes h Co., grocers corner OF
Causcway and Portland streets, lose $4,000; b. j.
!. G. Durkee, wholesale liquor dealer loses As. 900
The buildings burned were valued at $4,000 The
total loss Is $4,000 TO $50, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
THE LATE BISHOP M'ILVAINE.
Arrival OF the Remains In New York
The Obseuuies.

The remains OF the late Bishop McIlvane. OF ohio,
who died in Europe arrived the night before last by
the City Of Baltimore. The Episcopal churches OF
this city and Brooklyn have appointed committee
OF one from each church, making in all thirty-nve,
and, In consequence OF their decision, his remains
will be placed In the vestry OF st. Pauls church,
where they will remain until Monday, when Bishop
Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States,
viii ofciate at the religious services which are to
De held In st. Paul's church, corner Broadway and
Vesey street. II Ii designed to remove the body to
Ohio, In charge OF committee from that diocese,
there TO be inferred within q maus0eum worthy OF
tie fame and character q the eminent divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
MURDER BY A BOY.
Boy In Ridgeville. Pa, Kills Another
Boy for Parcel of Groceries.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 8, 1873.
special despatch to the Commercial, states that
murder was committed near RidgeviIle, Pa, on
Thursday afternoon. boy, named Geo. Schaum.
about sixteen years OF age, while returning from
Ridgeville with some groceries was met BY another
boy, names timothy Bacon, who was several years
his senior. Bacon was seen TO strike Schaum and
endeavor to take from him his groceries. This was
the last time he was seen alive. The body when
found was lyiug beside log and covered WITH
leaves. Bacon was arrested and acknowledged
the deed. He wiw taken to Greensburg and lodged
In iail to await trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
THE HON. JAMES BROOKS.

Final Arrangements for the Funeral.
The List Of Pail characterization Of the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen, the Assoc.
ciated Press and tho New York Typo.
graphical society-The VIII of Mr..
Brooks.
The remains OF the late Hon. James Brooks were
brought to this city last evening from Washington
They were taken from the Jersey City depot 70
Grace church, ana will remain there until tho
funeral services at two O'Clock to-day The desire
OF the friends OF Mr. Brooks IL to avoid all Ostenta-
tious display In connection with the funeral and
the rites OF the Episcopal Church, OF which Mr..
Brooks was member win be studiously adhered to
in all their simple solemnity. The pail hearers are
william Tracey, Richard Schell, Cornelius Du
Bots, Royal Phelps Horace +. Clark, Francis SKID
dy, George Opdyke, and John ID. JONES'
Action Of the Assistant Aldermen.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met at two
O'Clock yesterday and c0neurred In the resolutions
adopted by the Board OF Aldermen on Friday, ex-
presslve Of the feelings OF the municipal authorities
upon the death OF Hon. James Brooks, member OF
Congress- Speeches eulogistic OF the deceased
statesman were made by Messrs. Clancy and Presi-
dent Wade, and tine resolutions, which were
adopted, were ordered to be spread upon the
minutes.
Action OF tho Associated Press.
At special meeting OF the Associated Press held
yesterday the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That heard with the most profound
sorrow OF the death James Brooks OF the founders
and editors of the New York Express, an original pro-
pretor IN this association and Representative Of this
city IN the Congress- OF the United States -.
Resolved, That his marked ability writer, his skill
and uniform courtesy In the editorial conduct OF his
s
us who knew him more Intimately, and have made him
widely respected by the entire press OF the country
ResOved That hts deep interest in the welfare Of this
city, and his prompt attention to everything from what
ever quarter affecting Us interests have won for him the
hearty respect and confidence OF citizens and hts
knowledged capacity and Judgment as statesman and
legislator applied to all that concerned the welfare Of
the people at large. render his death national loss
which win be felt to the rsmotest border OF the land in
which he BORN which he f0ndy loved and to which
he devoted all the energies OF long and useful life.
Resolved, Thata copy Of these resolutions signed by
the President and Secretary Of this fer
warded TO the family of our friend and associate with
the expression OF sympathy In their sad be-
reaveInen and the assurance OF deep Of
personal loss in the event they called to mourn.
Resolved That the members this association will at
tend the funeral OF the deceased in body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
Musical q nd Ora m n tic Notes.

Musical and ORA m attic Notes.
Bergner, the prince OF 'cests, had benefit con-
cert at Steinway Hall last night.
The Liederkranz Society give their last concert
for the at the Club House, Fourth street. on
Sunday next.
Miss Nettie Sterling the contralto, will be ten
dered a complimentary concert tomorrow night
at Plymouth church.
Mr.. James E. Hayes, the manager OF the Olympic
Theatre, has been very sick for week with brain
fever, but at last accounts he had slightly i'm
proved.
The Catholic Choral Union, Professor Gustavus
Schmitz conductor, will give concert this evening
at the French church in Twenty-third street. The
principal feature on the bill Will be Gounod's
'Messe Solennelle.n
Nine. julie de Ryther, the well-known soprano,
who Is at present winning laurels at Boston con-
certs, has been engaged In conjunction with Nine.
Van Zandt, as one OF the principal solosts for the
forthcoming musical festival at Rutland, VI.
The theatres are in or have just passed the last
transition previous to the close of the season. The
change at Wallack's last night Is noted at length
elsewhere Fechter's engagement at the Grand
Opera House is very great success. At Booths
Mr.. Boucicaults "Arrah Ma Poguen and "Kerryr
will be withdrawn after this week, Miss Nelson
appearing on Monday evening of next week as
Amy Robsart. The Union Square Theatre retains
"Frou-Frou' for the present, Miss Ethel's acting in
the part continuing to draw good houses. "D-
vorce," at the Fifth Avenue, is to be replaced
by DR.. Mosenthal's long promised play. 'Humpty
Dumpty" will remain at the olympic till June and
the pantomime and Lulu at Nibo's are very It's
factory to the patrons OF the house. At the Acad-
envy Of Music the Lydia Thompson troupe appear
in burlesque every evening during the week. The
new piece, "Held in Check" a sensational play IN
which there is the proper quantity Of conflicting
emotions Is to be produced at the Bowery to-mor-
evening, and the minor theatres offer the usual
bills called, we believe, when accuracy OF speech is
consulted, "olios of fun.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
ICE IN NORTHUMBERLAND STRAITS

HALIFAX, N. s., May 8, 1878
An immense sheet OF ice In NorthumDeranu
Straits prevents communication between Prince
Edward Island and New brunswick and Nova
scotia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

The Fire Marshal reports twenty -one fires for the
past week, upon which the estimated loss Is S24725
and the insurance 4ll7,e0Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

Fechter's disguise as an able is most artistic and
his acting is worthy OF his dress; but
1t Is not until the fourth act that he
gives himself an opportunity for the display
OF his best genius. In the garb OF the Count OF
Monte Cristo he is the perfection OF manner and
neat acting No actor can personate high comedy
unless he have the instincts Of gentleman.
comedian cannot strut, cannot stake steps;n he
must bear himself with the ease peculiar to good
breeding. dress coat is terrible ordeal and he
who wears 1t triumphantly is q rdra auts Fechter
has mastered its black angles. His interview with
Mercedes Is marked by all the intense passion for
which his name is synonyme, and the action and
facial expression with which he recognizes in
Albert de Morcerf his own son is
so thrillingly magnetic as to be re.
ceived with call upon call. The last
i've minutes OF this act compensate for every pos
sible shortcoming In subordinates. The fifth act
exhibits Fechter's consummate skill In fencing
ana when the curtain falls it falls upon the last OF
q series OF fine tableaux. From the beginning to
the end OF the drama the massing OF colors and
disposition OF figures denote Fechters complete
knowledge OF his profession, which commands for
him the respect OF all who appreciate its rarity.
Draughtsman no less than author and actor,
Fechters handwork is visible in the designs for the
scenery so beautifully painted. There has seldom
been seen on any stage o finer work OF art
than the interior and exterior OF Chateau
d'If, the island prison In which Dantes
is buried alive The foreground discloses the dun
geons OF Dantes and the Able Paria with ramparts
above, on which q guard patrols. In the back
ground the chateau's gloomy tower frowns upon
the clin beneath and the threatening sky above.
BY sinking the dungeons the interior apeeqily dlssp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

In consequence OF the incemency OF the weather
last evening, and the shortness OF the notice Of
the meeting, there was not sufficient number OF
members met OF the Tammany General Committee
10 form quorum, and the tribute OF respect In
tended To he paid to the memory OF Mr.. Brooks
by the society was deferred until alter the funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-04-10
was it the art of painting, nor yet of sculp

was it the art of painting, nor yet of sculp-
ture.
Miss Margaret" l inquired one day,
what is your art?"
A sweet smile fitted across her face,
as she touchingly asked for reply, And
have so poorly exemplifed it all these
years that you need ask"
Il am sure, now" cried /. ''that ii is, af-
ter all, what has often suggested itself to
my mind, The art of making the most of
life
''You are right" she answered, we'll
pleased; land this | consider the greatest
of arts-all others are sent to earth 10 aid
us in perfecting it,
This made deep impression upon me,
one that | have never forgotten Since
then | have become an observer in life,
and have frequently had occasion to mar
vel how few comprehend or endeavor to
live by this art. Many fields Of science
and art are open TO those whose talents
guide them into such directions; but this
one field is open to all, and they who best
make use of their own individual talents
are best fitted to enter nobly upon ii. To
make the most of life, we must court the
sunshine. There is sorry enough given
into every human life without our needing
to cling to each separate grief, and gloat
over its memory. By holding fast to the
sunbeams that stray across our paths, we
can accomplish marvels in the way of
lighting up the dark places of life. There
Is much to enjoy, much to make one hap
Ply in this beautiful world, despite its cares
and bitternesses, and our highest duty to
ourselves, as well as to those who sur
round us, is to make the most and the
best of life, and to be as happy as we
can.
The next stage of existence lies stretched
before US as an unknown sea; that it will
be fuller grander, more complete than this
every instinct Of our nature teaches us to
believe-otherwise we know nothing of
its requirements The present, however,
is ours; we know its duties and needs /;
we know that the more we struggle to full
I'll those the stronger we grow, the more
good we can accomplish. We know, too,
that the good God never gave Us intellect
without purposing that we should use it
and make the best of it, as of all else with
which He has endowed us. Undoubtedly.
therefore, they who best grasp 1.-THE art
OF making the most Of Life" will be best
fitted for the requirements of another state
of being when called to enter upon it
drthar's Home Magazine.