davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-05

This This NJ Magazine ;ss i e. is ns now en- en-; PETERS,
is recommended rs being the cheapest Musi-
cal publication in the world. 1t is issued on
the fifteenth of each month, and contains in
every number ut lcnst Four Dollars worth Of
Songs, Ducts, Choruses, MCS:SAL
polkas, Waltzcs, Galops, Marches. Fantasies,
Four-IIand Pieces, ETC., by such authors rs
Kinlscl, Hays. Thomas, Danks, Strauss.
Stewart, Abt, Kucken, Wyman, etc, etc.
Peters = Musical M -, Monthly % MONTHLY
ciatcd, and as an inducement for you to test
it's value. wo offer to send the six numbers
July to December, 1S72-for One Dollar
Think of 1t! At lcnst fifty pieces OF choice
new Music for 81, and remember that you
can get ..s
S43 Worth Of Music for So,
by subscribing to Peters Musical Monthly
for the year 1873. Single numbers scut, post
paid, for 80 cents. Address,
j.. l.. PETERS,
500 Broadway, New York.
Nov. 90. 47-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-05
From the n. Y. Herald, 25th.
Slain by Snow.

THE GREAT STORM IN IOWA AND
MlNNESurA-F 300 LIVES
LoSr-EPISODES AND INCIDENTS
OF lNTERE EST--A STAGE FULL. OF
DEAD ASSENuERS--FROZEN TO
DEATH ON 4 DoORsTEp--A NEWLY
MARRIED COUPLE SPEND THEIR
WEDDING NIGHT IN A SNOWDRIFT
SEVEN SCHOOL CHILDREN FRO.
IEN-A HUSBAND DIES SEEKING
\ DOCTOR, AND TIE WIFE AND
NEWBORN BABY FREEZE ALONE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-05

Once at town, / told my story
to the police, and a dotnohmont t
was sont with mo to the spot.
Attor much searching and many
false alarms, we succeeded in find.
ing tho ruinous old house but it
was empty, our birds had flown
nor did / recover my valiso and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-05

"The Oldest and Best of tho Eclectics"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE TRINITY CHIMES.
.-~ - ~--s---

Quite crowd of early celebraters assembled about
Old Trinity yesterday to hear the chimes that for
years beyond the memory of living man have rung
In all the great holidays ofthe Republic. Chimes as
a general thing are more musical to the ear when
they are "a NILE or two in the distance, and their
merry greetings OF Independence Day were, doubt
less, more grateful to hearers Brooklyn Heights
than 10 those patriotic auditors who listened
directly underneath their resounding clangor
And to the veteran Aylltfe himself who, by munich
pal invitation, performs upon them at least four
times year. their tones must tear and rend his
tympanum until he, doubtless, wishes there were
no Christmases or Fourths OF july But it has been
the custom to ring chimes ever since
Bow Bells turned young Wilmington to
fortune and the Mayoralty, and SO long
as 1t is custom or there Is u possibility Of their
impressng any resident young Whttlngtons they
ought to be encouraged. Notwithstanding the
clangor and creakng OF the clappers, and their
striking more notes than the musical scale called
Tor, the crowd, impressed with the honest patriot
ism OIL the ringing, listened with demonstrative de-
light around the doOrways and churchyard OF the
grand old cathedral, while across the GEAR waters
OF the North and East Rivers the slvery notes
drted with a harmony sweet as the tabled
singing OF the sirens. "Hail Columbia yankee
Doodle" "The Red, White and Blue'' and other
pieces especially in accord with the patriotic SEN
tment OF the day, were vociierously cheered while
such sweet airs as 'The Last Rose OF Summer
and the Scotch melodies from 'Guy Mannering"
were received with mder, but still appreciative
APPRECIATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE DAY AT TAMMANY HALL.

Grand Gathering of the sachems in the
Big Wigwam-GeOrge the Third and
Grant the First-Spccches OF Mr.. Au-
gustus schell, Hon. CIarksOn N. Potter,
Abraham IL. Lawrence, 3. .. Cox, De-
lanO G. Calvin, Rufus Andrews and
General Spinola.
The Tammany Society met at ten O'Clock yes
terday morning in the Council Chamber OF the
great Wigwam, Fourteenth street. and marched
thence in procession to the large meeting hall,
where they celebrated The Fourth OF July--our
great national hoday-wth the usual appropriate
ceremonies.
Mr. Augustus Schell, Grand Sachem, presided
and the officers selected for the occasion were
Sachems John Keny John w. Chanler, Samuel J.
Tden, John Fox, Abraham X. Lawrence, william
c. Conner, Thomas Dunlap, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.
Abram s. Hewitt, Miles u. Andrus, Edward L..
Donnelly, James b. Nicholson william II. wickam
Arthur Leary, Treasurer; Joel o. Stevens, Secre-
tary; John ID. Newman, wlskinskie Charles II.
Haswell, Sycamore; Alfred 7. Ackert Scribe OF the
Council. The Grand Sachem and the Sachems
appeared upon the platform In the insignia worn
by them on important occasions. The hall was
decorated with the nag that has 'braved the battle
and the breeze" though 1t has not been in exist
ence for "a thousand years. The band OF the
seventh regiment was stationed in the gallery,
and played at intervals during the proceedings.
There was large attendance pf the general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
the of,cers were not what they might have been

the Officers were not what they might have been
TO make them perfect
white pants, with their battery. The Marching
was good and the salutes of the officers generally
correct.
The Washington Grays appeared to advantage,
much more So indeed, than they used to years
ago, when they were under the command OF men
who cared more for their personnel, feathers and
paraphernalia generally than the good OF the
corps. ts.I
The Twelfth regiment had fourteen files 'front.'
1t marched by the reviewing stan0 steadily, but
rather stIffiy. The band did not turn out opposite
the reviewing stand, and the regiment started on
the double quick alter the last company had passed
the stand. As the regiment was not the last in
line OF the brigade 1t ought not 60 have done so.
band the asa nnner nes hngh tbe
regiment marched splendidly and sohdly past the
The seventy-ninth had ten files 'front.' Its march,
ing, as the cotton brokers say, was lair to mid
ding" Its dark uniform made 1t look iunereal on
The artillery and the cavalry passed the stand
in good order. The artillery gall0ped by on the
double quick, and appeared to better advantage
than II has in years past.
The Filth regiment had sixteen files 'front.' The
band did not wheel out when 1t came to the stand.
The marching was steady the sautes OF the officers
rather unmiitary generally
the Sixth regiment came along in good style
athep and Wa 'ne rn
corps wheeled out OF line at the stand, but the
band went on It's way to Fourth avenue, regardless
The Eleventh had twelve files front and marched
steadily. The drum corps wheeled out at the stand
and gave salute roll to the Mayor, and yet the
band marched away at the head OF the column,
PLAYING all the while.
The Eighty-fourth had ten files front and
marched rather clumsiy. The salutes were miser-
able. The men In this regiment evidently knew
more than their officers. The officers ut least many
OF them, should exchange places with the privates
they might then become good soldiers.
The Nnety-sixth had twelve files front The
marching was SIMPLY despicabe. The band did not
turn out in time at the stand.
Altogether the parade was very good one.
There was a pleasant breeze during the march
heavy clouds somewhat sOftened the rays OF the
sun, and thus the soldiers were enabled TO 20
through their annual ordeal without any great
fear OF danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
SALUTES FROM THE FORTS.

The scene in the bay and around the Battery
was very fine one yesterday. Flags were flying
from Castle Garden, from the HERALD Ship News
ONCE, from the Corn Exchange and all public
buildings near the Battery. with the single excep'
ton OF the barge Office which seems too rotten
and dingy building to be decorated even on the
national holiday. The great Battery flag was
hosted at hall-past four O'Clock In the morning,
at sunrise. The bay itself glistened with the
Stars and Stripes and all the bright colors of the
different nations Of the earth English, French,
Spaniards, Austrians. Italians-they had ali
hols5ed the glorious banner, that seemed an
can independence. The masts and the
rigging of some OF the ships were
draping to the graceful lines that pointed to the
sky. Even the gloomy black hulls looked pretty
rnIs FEAST OF FLAGS
seemed to be universal. The excursion boats, the
tugboats that darted swiftly to and lro and even
the small rowbOats displayed the national banner
Wherever the eye could see there were the stars
and stripes-on the water, on the land, over in
Brooklyn, where they formed a brilliant line, eX-
tending FOR miles; on Governors Island, where
they waved over the gloomy fortress of stone: In
Jersey where all The docks and piers seemed
dazzling with blue and white and red. There was
fresh breeze, and knots OF people stood on the
Battery looking at the ships and flags and waiting
poor emigrants IN Castle Garden, who
may have been but twenty,four hours in
Amerlcd, evidently understood that this
was a day OF national rejoicing and were deter
mined 10 make the best Oft They fired Oh crack
ers and celebrated the Fourth OF July as If Iney
had been born here.
Al twelve O'Clock the salutes from the forts
began. There was something grand and mighty in
the heavy. deep foar OF the cannon which had
scarcely begun On one side when II was answered
on the other. The FrOlic, which was lying Off the
BATTERY, several other men-oi-war and number OF
foreign Steamers all contributed to this powerful
cOncerG. AS the bright dash of flame came darling
out With the rapidity Of lightning, followed by a
cloud OF smoke and quick, tremendous burst OF
thunder, IL seemed as though all these voices of
steel were saying-"Anerican greatness and
liberty" AS soon as the first dense cloud OF smoke
was lost in the air another boom followed another
and another, till the great voices became hushed
and the smoke cleared away, and all became still
as before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
ment, there was one extra branch OF duty in which

isAt, suere was one exSro ofSncn OF uuty In winch
even Uncle sam
COULD NOT PERMIT PAUSE
jIor Jubilation. The workmen engaged in the
hitting out OF the Arctic search steamer Iigress,
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, were busy all day and all
night as usual, and the clinK OF hammers against
the ships sides was kept up with ceaseless energy
In apparent imitation OF the explosive crash that
resounded from the civil world without the pur-
lieus OF the national dockyard. During the middle
hours OF the day the crowds OF people passing In
the various streets was by no means large, as the
heat made pedestrianism neither safe nor pleasant
The consequence was that the street railroads
were very heavily patronized. But as evening
came on the atmosphere gradually cleared
the breezes blew fresher and stronger, and per-
spring humanity stole out for exercise and to
visit the evening resorts. Large crowds wended
their way in the direction OF the designated parks
and public squares in which, under the auspices OF
1 the Department OF Parks, 1t had been announced
that there would be
DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS.
Once or twice the heavens looked as though the
hurrying masses Of thunder cloud would pelch out
their voneys OF rain and extinguish the expected
pyrotecnny OF the evening; but these were only
threats, and were. fortunately, not realized
And SO, pleasantly under all the circumstances,
was passed the ninety-seventh anniversary OF the
national independence the special ceremonies and
observances which combined to make the celebra.
ton OF the day being more particularly described
III the reports which follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE VETERANS OF 1872.

At sunrise yesterday morning Adjutant j. Gould
Warner, the adopted son OF the Veterans OF the
War OF 1872 together with a number OF patriotic
citizens from Harlem. hoisted the nag on the old
block fort at the upper end OF the Central Park.
When the Stars and Stripes were thrown to the
wind loud and prolonged cheers went up from the
crowd, and q drum corps and fies from the Sixth
regiment band played q patriotic air.
At ten O'Clock In the morning the Veterans as
sembled at Nelson Hall, on Fifteenth street, the
armOry of the Sixth regiment. Here, after speech
by Adjutant Warner they partook OF a grand lunch,
which was laid for them by the regiment. Adutant
Warner, in his speech, told the ''Vetsn and the
members of the Sixth regiment that ON the 23d of
August there would be picnic OF the Veterans at
the East River Park. The announcement was re-
ceved with cheers, and all the regiment declared
they WOuld attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
ON THE EAST RIVER ISLANDS.

tour was made Of all the institutions under the
control Of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection and the Commissioners OF Emigration by
the HERALD reporter, and everywhere on the
islands he found the inmates OF the institutions
happy and enjoying themselves in greater or less
degree, according to the preparations that had
been made to celebrate the anniversary Of our in.
denandenca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
AT THE BOULEVARD CLUB.

For the past four years the Boulevard Club has
celebrated washngton's birthday and the Fourth
Of July In a manner BETTING the occasions, but
never before was the glorious Fourth celebrated In
such patriotic manner as IL was yesterday. The
parlors Of the Club House were festooned with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
On RIA ndaIl's Island.

The inmates OF Randal's Island Reformatory, oil
which Isaac G. Jones is superintendent, were
sumptuously entertained with an extra bill OF fare,
music recitations, &c. Services were held in the
chapel at ten O'Clock by the Chaplain, Rev. MIR.
Smyth, and al haltpast ten the inmates, consisting
Of 4s2 boys and o. girls. were assembled in the
presence Of the officers OF the Reformatory, Man.
ayers Ketchum, Halsted and Herder, and large
number of visitors, when the chief exercises OF the
daY were inAuQurated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
NATIONAL air

The day could scarcely have been spent pleas
anter than by the visitors to the Central Park TO
many, unless they can arrange to go out Of town,
the Fourth Is Tor weeks dire anticipation.
Among those Will never hereafter be reckoned
yesterdays visitors to our city's great breathing
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

The steamer wyoming, with music aboard and
gayy dressed with nags, as were all the vessels
yesterday, steamed away from the foot Of Thirty
fourth street at little after eight A. NJ, after hav
ing stopped at Peck slip, Fulton ferry, pier No.
North River and Christopher street, bound on .
trip up the Hudson. There were hundreds Of
ladies, gentlemen and children aboard who had
availed themselves OF the opportunity Of seeing the
scenery along the banks OF the river. The steamer
passed, among other points OF interest, the Pail
sades also the home OF Washington Irving; Idle
Wild the home OF the poet N. p. willis; the magnf-
cent scenery Of the highlands, West Point, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs.

day presented itself yesterday to the hundreds Of
thousands Of the citizens Of this city who intended
to make the occasion one OF pleasure and enjoy
ment. All, or nearly ALL were anxious to leave II
only for few hours the heated bricks, the glar
ing pavements the close atmosphere and the noisy
confusion Of the city, and SO the problem OF pass
ing the day was discussed and solved according to
the taste or convenience Of each one. Some re-
solved to visit the parks, others to make short
in the country, while by far the greatest num-
Der determined to have q sail on the rivers, bays,
sound or ocean, and to breathe the fresh breezes
and enjoy the magnificent scenery. To this end
as soon as the day began thousands hooked from
their homes to the wnarves, and, having embarked,
called away on their pleasure excursions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

THE PROGRAMME.
Opening piece-''star Spangied Banner. ........Au
Reading Scriptures and Prayer The Chaplain
snangaa m: mr. r ,esK
snging-"Dearest Spot EARTH Girls
snRng-"Dying soidier The boys
Speech Rev DR. Gillette
Speech DR. csfk
sngins-Farmers Boy The boys
Rvansene The urls
closing Address The President
beheoicuon chaplain
In the evening the inmates were treated TO "a
base ball matches were played between the first.
and second divisions, and there were also spirited
matches between the younger boys. The children
were allowed rest from labor and all the freedom,
and enjoyment consistent with the rules and regu-
latons. Mr.. Jones supplied them with a small dis
play Of fireworks which the youngsters enjoyed,
hugely.
THE cHILpREN's NURSERY.
warden stevens and his charge celebrated the
day in patriotic and appropriate manner. The
rise, alter which the Randals Island Guard, COM
posed OF youngsters under command OF Mr.. Reeves.
drill master, went through some clever evoutions.
This was followed by the reading OF the Declaration
OF Independence BY the Warden, and the following
sons-"Dlccyery Of Americs by 60 Large girls
Little Church In the Vale sE ~ cb' sr,ea
SsnsDarSs Dmps SSS w:t., ;sJ Gs Kin
sonsE"The Flag Of the large boys
Tossing tp the nay".....'B ny LARK girls girls
finscUnr Country, It's Of lhce BY all the children
The balance OF the day was devoted to ball play
ing croquet, eastng on ice cream, cakes and cam
dies and admiriDg display Of fireworks arranged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
the FOURTH.
Ninety-seventb Anniversary Of the Nations
Independcnce---HO 1t Was Celebrated
Throughout the Country.
The Silvery Notes Of the
Trinity Chimes.
Grand Gathering Of the Tammany
SachemS in the Big Wigwam.

The Long and Short Talks of Augustus
Schell, Olarkson N. Potter, Abraham
&. Lawrence. Sunset Cox, Delano @.
Colvin and General Spinola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

tine FOURTH.
Ninety-seventb Anniversary Of the Nations
independence 1t Was Celebrated
Throughout the Country.
The Silvery Notes Of the
Trinity Chimes.
Grand Gathering Of the Tammany
SachemS in the Big Wigwam.
The Long and Short Talks of Augustus
Schell, Olarkson N. Potter, Abraham
&. Lawrence. Sunset Cox, Delano G.
Colvin and General Spinola.
PARADE OF THE MILITARY.
Statutes at the Forts and Liberal Display
of the Star spangled Banner
in the Port.
A Democratic and Patriotic Dem
onstration at the Bou-
levard Club.
Independence Day at the Charita.
BILE Institutions.
CENTRAL PARK AND THE CELEBRATION.
A Demonstration by Irish Citizens at Belle.
vue Park-PresentatiOn Of
Tipperary Flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

The excursion OF the steamer Elm City up
the Sound to New Haven and back was patronized
by great number of pleasure seekers. The
steamer left Peck slip at eight A. NJ and New
Haven, returning at halfpast eleven 7. M.
The Seawanhaka, from pier "a East River, at nine
A. M, carried large numbers to College Point,
Great Neck City Island, Sands Point Gienwood,
Glen Cove and Roslyn, and returned to the city at
about SIX p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

have married again" Trotty attempted 70 sootnc her
perturbed mind by proposing 70 be- married at once;
but Miss Merles French print IN the wash 40 che
could Mt Trotty sighed and Raid he should have liked
the Jelly Follower to-day. Miss Merle began talk OF
their bridal tour In the very midst OF an animated dis
eussion OF ways aud means, the young gentleman ar
rived TO whom Miss Merle was engaged. He
was a butchers son-no doubt much fresh meat
had made him eombative. He attacked Trotty,
then and there. They fought Ike two little dogs
but 1t was all over In minute, owing to the shaSy
nature Of Indiana and nobody could ever tell just how
Il happened Treacherous Indiana had gwen way and
though the butchers son picked himself up, after
awhile, poor little Trotty lay there groaning with
dreadful sound His leg, he sad, broken II put of
his marriage for many long day, and the important cer
emory took place at st. IN his sick Nate officiating
before Aud after all the marriage did not prosper
Mrs Merle was no more TO be relied than Miss Merle
had been. She only came to her pc little husband
three times during his long confinement 10 the house
and before he got out again, She less srupuous than
he had been about divorce had married again" and
this tine it was the butchers son. Don't you feel
little BIZ foolish about Merlei" TrotYs mother asked
him. Trotty was true 10 his Merle the JO0t
est" he answered; and doubt she Vas. Most
arc. L. c. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
BOOKS or THE HEEK.

MLRCUs BLAIR A Story OF Provincial Times. by
Caieo l.. wright l2mo Pr. 1866 uhppincott). 81 90
VIOLET LEE <FD OTHER PoEMs. BY Mrs. 8. l.. obcr'
hOltzer l2ino. PIP. l45 (ihe samc) ..-......-.. 10
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pp. %2 Dodd% head)..- 30
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46l (Ihe same) 10
HESTER MoRLEY's PROMISE. By IIcsba StrattOn.
l2mo. PIP. So Che same )........... IS
THE CHARACTER OF ST. PAUL BY J, 3. Howson,
d. ID. l2mo. Up. 3l4 Cine Same .............. Is
AGAINST THE STREAM. BY the Author ~ "The
scnonnerg Gotta Family" IA InO. pp. $50. The
ntih"'l.------'---
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III. tThe Same. 30
TREATIsE OK ANALYTICAL GEoTErHY BY VII
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20
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PHILIPPE. 12mJ. PIP. 100 (Claxton Romscn.)-- %
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
LITERARY

T. b. Peterson & Brothers have commenced
the issue OF cheap edition OF Wuldo Coinss novels
ncluring his complete works ~ fiction. which WI
abIe every family in the country to easily possess
copy OF the productions OF that eminenty popdla
author