davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

WITH so YOU CAN MAKE 500 WEEKLY. .-THi5
w Is not intended for would-be gentlemen, bat f0E
honest, energetic willing TO work. Gail, casb n
hand, at Us West 9th 81.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

1,O LET-A DESIRABLE FRENCH FLAT ON THIR
ty-eghth street: eight rooms, all light. modern i'm
provements at reduced price to first class party Ap
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

yNANTED-A PARTNER WITH A FEW DUNDREr
w dollars, extend Bottling, Ale and Porter bpsJ
ness large family trade. Inquire of W. BouGh1cN
Ill Court street, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO ADVERTISING AGENTS.-A PRINTER, OWNING
i sufficient type TO print a goodsi2cd journal would
connect himself with first class ADVERTISING solicitor ~
establishing paper. Address 5. r., box l50 Heraid
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

1CQ WEST FoRTIETH sTREET-TWO ELEGANTLY
second floor 10 one two gentlemen; hot and cold
water fire and gas; convenient to Sixth venue or
Broadway cars family private; terms moderate; will
let one separate,
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

nNO LET-THIRD FLAT six ROOMS, IN HIGH
stoop brown stone honse In West Fifty first street with
all modern improvements to rst class small family $50
per month. Inquire OF D. CHRISTIE, 43O West Forty
eighth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO LET-TWO LARGE HALL BEDROOMS, wITH
avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

90 FAST TWENTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN
20 Broadway and Fourth aycnue. FURNISHED parlor
and Bedrooms second and third floors. with bath
room connected, 10 gentlemen without board IN pri-
vate family.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

1T WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR CHARLES
IL street-Io let one large Room, two Bedrooms
large closet water and nicely furnished for house
keeping UNFINISHED rent low separate together
Can all the week.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANkTNG AND OTHER PUB.
PosEs on FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN NO 2 PINE STREET
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
SUNDAY NOVEMBER SHEET
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
To LET.

90 WEST ELEVENTH STREET NEAR BROAD
4 Z TO let for December l. Parlor Floor. three
rooms furnished, and without board, in private
ily no children.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

900 WEST TwENTY.sECoND sTRERT.-GENTLE
40 man and wife can seenre handsomely furnishe
second story front Room ali modern improve nts
small family Of admits excellent locations highest refe
ences required; terms $50 per week.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

yITANTED--A PARTNER or STRICT INTEGRlTYs'
w 10 join in purchasing profitable manufacturing
business capital required, Sl00o Call personally o1
SMITH 4 CO., 30 West Thirty -seco nd street
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

100 IRVING PLACE. CORNER OF GRAMERC'
ICO Park and Twentieth street.-Handsomc Room
for single gentlemen or gentleman and wife
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

rTO LET-THIRD FLOOR CONSISTING OF FOUR
i rooms, with gas ana water furnished or unfur-
nshed; rent low 10 good tenant. Apply at 422 West
Forty seventh street
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

lNANTED--A PARTNER, MALE OR FEMaLE IN
w light, easily acquired business where money car
be made small capital required For full particular
address D., Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

100 WEST FoRry.sIxTH sTREET-THREE HAND.
Leo somey furnished Rooms 10 let, TO quiet party,
tor light housekeeping.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

CALARIES.--wANTED, A PARTNER WITH SIbO00
y or $4,000 TO engage in the purchase OF government
and other aries large and ourshing business estab.
lished and constant appicatons; best references Ads
dress II. i. O., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO PHOTOGRAPHERS AND sPECULATORs.--ONE
i of the leading Photograph Galleries in Brooklyn Tor
sale ~ sacrace first class N every respect extensive
making money, both ir the business and inyest-
ment Address PHOTOGRAPHER, 7S3 fulton street;
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

no LET-A SECOND FLOOR FIVE ROOMS: PRI
i vate house; modern improvements &c. No. %.
West Thlrteth street Possession Immediately.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

7NO LET-SECOND FLOOR, WITH EXTENSION Al
! kitchen in second high stoop brick house from
Third avenue in l04th street between Third and Fourt
avenues; house private; rent $l5
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

Oh EAST THIRTY-FIFTH sTREET.-A NICE FUR.
LII nished 'front.' Room, TO one OF two gentlemen, in
private house.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO CLINTON PLACE-sECOND STORY BACK
LIZ Room handsomely furnished all improvement nts
not aud cold water: gas and crate fire.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

LOR SALE-WHOLE OR PART INTEREST IN AN
old established business stationery and fancy goods)
very favorable opportunity for parties wishing
gage In ana business WlRninC
TO retire. Address box A. 1850 Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

9TH STREET, NEAR SIXTH ANENUE-LARGE
TO second story front Room, in first class private
house; $50 for two; other Rooms cheaper INQUIRE at
stand Forty eighth sire ct and Sixth ave-
nue, address PANIC, Station q.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

nsl0l WILL SECURE AN INTEREST IN A LAUNs
sps1OU dry doing prosperous business would eelt
entire part Dash balance IN instaments Address one
week LAUNDRY, 242 East Thirtieth street. !
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

RIO LET-SECOND FLOOR OF PRIVATE HOUSE,
i two rooms; closets hot ana cold water and batn.
in the house best references required Inquire
go East Thirty.frst street
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

JNANTED-To BUY A FAIR PAYING BUSINESS IN
w New York or Brooklyn. Address GEO. i. HANDa
Brooklyn Post office
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

G0S PER MONTH-HOUSE EIGHT ROOMS
~ -C - minutes in New Jersey, depot; carrag
house upon OF land high ground healthy. Addres
6S Wall street, room 10
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

I LARGE UNFINISHED ROOM AND ONE FUR.
l. nished Room with southern exposure, to let with
out board at 32t West Twenty second street
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

,plOU tablished city Toy Route.
l. !. wEINBERGER, 15h Bowery.s
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

A LII THOSE WHOSE EDUCATION HAS BEEN
n neglected can perfect Themselves in grammar, syelE
Ing, reading the classics and penmanship in threY
months; foreigners English. Address BLACK. Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

TWO VALUABLE PATENTS FOR sALE-J usT
MACHINE I27 Clinton street..
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

TWO OR THREE RECENT NyENTIoNs-PATENTs
worth honestly several thousand dollars for sale now
at $500 cash. Address BUSINESS, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

DRINrERs.-A WE'LL STOCKED STEAM JOB or.
i flee, with best character work. will be sacrificed
to cash customer. Address A. r., Herald office
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

Co EAST NINTH STREET NEAR UNIVERSITY
ZsD placo.-Large wen furnished Room ond story;
no; and cold water gas hath $50 per month perma
nent gentleman; private family; no board
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

rT0 LET-UNFURN1SHED, FIRST FLOOR ABOVE
L parlor tour rooms; floor above and on
top floor all desrable will be let low quiet parties
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

Xxx EAST TWENTIETH sTREET.--TwO ROOMS ON
~ third floor. corner-lieht sunny and cheerful
for gentleman and wife or gentlemen fine location
OF Fourth avenue and Twenjei ih street
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

LIE BREWERY, CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THIS
n city, OF large capacity and In splendid order, Il
offered Tor sale at bargain In consequence of the IL
health OF the proprietor Parties desiring TO embark
profitable and well established bushes will find this
rare opportunity; unencumbered real estate in this city
viii be taken In part payment Address ALE BREW
EKY, box l9l Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
UNEURNIsHED ROOMS AVID APART
MENTS TO LET.

ENLAT OF SIX ROOMS; HAS SEPARATE LAUNDRY;
4 nrst class brown stone house modern improve.
ments % e select family ony rent s45 at No. Az West
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

A ARTIST WILL INSTRUCT IN OIL PAINTING
N water colors and drawing also IN wax flowers, al
the Studio room Is, No 2I2 Fifth avenue. ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

DARTES FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED, VINO
j. wish sell established Business Salle
II they offer big bargain; want other and
want no fancy estimates Of values. Address, coDf-
dence, BARGAIN, Plainield, N. j.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

q ON TO S26 PER MONTH-FOR SECOND FLOOT
D ~ and two Rooms in attic in the neat dwelling 81
Greenwich street, water and gas; 10 a small faIn.
ONLY.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

d7 0OA PARTNER WANTED IN SAFE, CASH
pl.OUO. Office business that will pay $4,000 per
annum Parties with the cash ready for business adj
dress BUSINESS, box 100 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

A LARGE, WELL FURNISHED RECEPTION ROOM,
"A suitable for a physicians oice or rentlemen's iodg.
ing room ire and gas meals II desired splendid oca.
ton. lp2 West Forty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

AT THoMPsON's COLLEGE 90 FOURTH AvENUEfs
"A opposite Cooper MISUNDERSTANDING, Writine2
Arithmetic and Languages. Day and evening Ladfe4
department Telegraphy taught practically; dcma M
for tuition SO ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

A GENTLEMAN WILLING TO INVEST $1,000 o.
N more in an old solid business, without risk can 81
cure himself very large profits continually. Particular
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO LET-THE DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR, THREE
l. rooms, l56 Third avenue sixteenth street
newly papcrcd, kasomined. &c. also two Rooms No.
80 Downing street. rear house.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

02Q WEST THIRTY NINTH STREET-TwO CON
zoo Meeting Rooms parlor floor, furnished. I
tour gentlemen, gentleman and wife, for house
keeping; references.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

~ WEST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
Il Sixth avenuea-Newly and finely furnished
Rooms house and location strictly first class, all mod
crn improvements.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

0Sc WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.-THE LET,
LOO handsomely furnished Rooms without board, to
gentlemen; also handsomely furn shed Floor light
Housekeeping, 70 gentleman and wife moderate
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

A ssuRED INCOME S50O0-IN OLD EsTABLIsHE
II Manufacturing Business at great sacrifice; legi
mate, bona hde. Address oRPHEUs, Herald onice.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

DARTNER wANTED-A THOROUGH, PRACTICAL
business man TO furnish halt the capital t$2,pW anl
lon business that Is safe and respectable and which
VIII pay largely. Particulars given at interview foi
which address j. N. NJ. Herald Office,
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

81 EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR BROAD.
Cl way.-To let elegantly furnished Second Floor,
single or slite party Of gentlemen and gentleman
and wife email private family.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

100 WEST TWELFTH STREET, CORNER SIXTH
lOO avenue Furnished Rooms for gentlemen
gentleman and wife, tor housekeeping rent very reason
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO MACDoUGAL STREET NEAR BLEECEER.- =
llV. Furnished Rooms with every convenience for
housekeeping, 20 let to respectable small families.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

ITO WEST TwENTY-SJXTH STREET, OPPOSITE ST
% James Hotel.-A front parlor second 6oor and
two Redrooms furnished without board best references
required ana given.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

81 WEST THIRTY-PIRST STREET.-THE LET A
u furnished Room 10 single gentleman. without
board references.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

A PARTY OWNING WOOD STANDING BY TIM
~ station will give hall interest to the person who
will furnish the money TO cut and market it.
BURNS, S3S Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
10 LlrT.

A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM TO IET-To A
N gentleman; pleasant Room on thira noor front IS
per week 2s sixth avenue between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

$4,000 TO $500 Cash ), II Rn4HSRFDssws
paying Business; requires attention, but pays Welt
Address r. b., box 13s Herald office.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-04-19

The recent bank robbery at Louisville,
Kentucky, discloses the fact that certain
Safes are the most unsafe things in the
world. Rascals nowadays are so shrewd
that it requires the utmost skill and in
genulty of modern mechanics to con-
struct Safe or Bank Vault which will
resist the tools of burglars. The Louis
Vile Courier Journal, of March 18th,
says:
large number of business men and
bankers of Louisville have visited the
scene of the recent bank burglary, and
have examined the Safe which proved
unfaithful to its trust, and the general
opinion expressed was that the burglars
would have received no reward if the
bolt work had been properly secured
that the fastenings were not of sufficient
strength to resist the force of the pow
der. This should prove available les
son to our bankers and business men, as
it is we'll authenticated fact that Halls
Fire and Burglar-proof Safes can not be
opened"
The branch office Of Halls Safe and
Lock Company is at 537 Market Street,
San Francisco, where circular can be
seen, showing by diagram how the
robbery was committed. Parties can
obtain these circulars by mail
When we were at the Office a few DAYS
ago, we noticed an immense Bank Safe,
which was to be sent to Eureka, for the
use of the Humboldt Bank. On inuui-
ry, we learned that the price was 81 800.
The outer part is made fre-proof, and
has the usual huge doors. Then there
is another set of doors made burglar
proof. These are constructed on an in
genious plan of failing, so that any
attempt to force them by powder or iron
bars is useless. Within is another set
of doors constructed on the same plan.
Besides the patent on the dove failing.
this Company has patent ON Lock,
which makes the whole combination one
of the safest things in the world. They
have supplied Safes to banks in San
Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton, San
Jose, Napa, Petaluma, and other places.
They are now making two immense bur
glar-proof Safes and Vault for the
First National Bank of Portland, Ore
gon. Besides these Bank Safes, they
have full assortment for merchants,
ranging from $50 upward, according to
size, etc. Catalogues sent on applica-
ton
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-04-19

STEAM TRAcTIoN.-Prof. R. W.
Thurston. of the Stevens Institute, re-
Gently delivered an address before the
polytechnic branch of the American
Institute. in which he stated that, for
heavy truckage on common roads and
streets, the steam traction engine may
be used with an economy of seventy
five per cent. over the cost of employ
ing horses. In other words, steam can
be employed at only one-fourth of the
present expense of horses. Suisse
quently, the subject of steam street.
cars and carts was talked over, and one
OF the members expressed the original
opinion. that the reason why horses
were frightened at the steamers was be-
cause the animals were supersttious
They saw the machines were without
horses, and instantly assumed that the
movement was the work of the devil
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-04-19
One Moment In Heaven.
FROM A DANISH LEGEND.

Once two young men promised each
other, that however far the distance
might be that separated them, and
wherever they might be in the worl J.,
the one should come to the others we'd
ding. But one died, and years passed
away before the other married. Now
it came to pass, that when he was sit
ting at the wedding-table, beside his
bride, and the feast was almost at an
end, that the bridegroom saw his de-
ceased friend enter the room - but no.
body else could see him. The BRIDE
groom rose, and took him out of doors.
~ was coming 10 thy wedding. as I
had promised you,' said the friend.
"We!l," said the bridegroom, " and
how are you pleased where you are
nows"
The friend answered, "Words cannot
express how well and happy l am in
my home. You may come with me, If
you wish, and judge for yourself? Come,
follow me only one moment.
"Yes, should like to 60 with you,
answered the bridegroom, "but | am
now to dance with my bride"
"But not right away" said the
friend; "come, follow me-"
And then they went together to
heaven. Everything was so beautiful,
so glorious there, that no tongue can
tell. The friend went to the bride
groom and said: Hasten, thy bride
awaits thee" But he answered, "Oh,
l have only been here one moment"
And the friend came again; Hasten"
said he, "they are al searching after
thee" But he answered again, "Oh,
have only been here little moment
And the friend came for the third time.
Now you have to return
And he came again to the earth, to
the wedding-scene. Everything SEEM
ed changed to him. He did neither
see the wedding carriage. nor did he
hear the music. He became quite I'M
easy, and asked woman whom he saw
coming from the house, "Is here not a
wedding today"
"A weddings" said the woman,
emo; in this house has no wedding
been held for many, many years. My
grandmother told me, that when she
was a child, more than hundred years
ago, a wedding was held in this house,
but, at once the bridegroom disappear
ed, Just before lie should dance with his
bride, and he did never return
So he became aware that he had
been in Heaven for hundred years,
and that all his friends had left the
earth. And he prayed to our Lord,
that he might 60 back from whence he
came-and his prayer was heard.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-04-19

QUEEN VICTORIA THIRTY FOUR
YEARS Aeo.-When Queen Victoria
delivered her first speech from the
throne, on the first opening of parlia-
ment in 1888, after her accession, the
scene in the House of Lords, as wit
messed from the ambassadors box, was
extremely brilliant and striking. AS
the youthful queen, then in her teens,
advanced, there was a very slight nerv-
BUSINESS perceptible in her countenance,
while the utmost stiffness prevailed
through the House. When about to
ascend the steps of the throne, her foot
caught in her robes, and she tripped
slightly, causing momentary sufusion,
but regained her foothold in an instant,
and took her seat with perfect ease and
self-possession, after which, in the
sweetest tone, she signifed to their
lordships to be seated. There was
still breathless silence. As the queen
proceeded with her speech, the Pre-
mier, Viscount Melbourne, who stood
by her side in his rich court dress, hold
ing upright the sword of state, and who
was thought to be sometimes little alb
sent, was observed to follow, or rather
anticipate every word by the apparent
ly involuntary movement of his lips,
and an occasional inclination of the
head from side to side, as though keep
ing time Every word that the young
queen uttered. every syllable, fell from
her in tones that were captivating by
their softness and musical sweetness,
with the clearest and most beautiful
enunciation, while her voice was mod
ulated in the most perfect manner, yet
natural. without the slightest shade of
affectation. When the royal speech was
concluded, an evident and universal
feeling of satisfaction seemed to per-
wade the House, and one of the young
men of the diplomatic corps, whose
eyes and ears had been riveted to the
throne, and who stood near the writer,
turned to a friend, exclaiming in a
suppressed whisper. while bobbing his
head with excitement, Irfaitement ben!
The writer subsequently heard the
young queen announce from the throne,
ON similar occasion, her approaching
marriage to Prince Albert "a trying
moment; yet the enunciation was made
with a mixture of real dignity and FEM
mime modesty, composure and timidity,
that commanded universal admiration.
-Recoliections Of the English and French
Courts.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-04-19

Rev. DR.. Miner, of Belvidere, Illinois,
has had the happiness of receiving from
Mrs. Lincoln an elegant family Bible
1t was the last present ever received by
President Lincoln, having been given to
him by the colored people of the South
q short time previous to his death.
There was strong friendship between
Mr.: Lincoln and DR.. Miner; hence the
incident.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-04-19

Fosters CAsE.-Governor Dix has,
as we anticipated he would, disregarded
the decision of the extraordinary tri-
bunal described by US last week on the
degree of Fosters guilt, and has re-
fused to commute his sentence. We
trust Fosters fate will be a warning to
all roughs. We will take the liberty of
adding that we hope his case will bring
wisdom to a large body of clergymen,
lawyers, and kind-hearted persons gen.
orally, who are in the habit of signing
petitions for pardon. To the ministers
in particular who mix themselves up in
these matters, we would say that their
conduct is very mischievous. In the
first place, their letters and petitions
are not candid and truthful, and hardly
can be, when the writers are acting as
pleaders, and this brings discredit on
their profession. In the next place,
they help to create distrust of the law
and its administrators, and to confuse
the moral notions of the poor and ig-
norant, by the notorious fact that the
cases in which Protestant ministers and
members of the weather. class general
ly display their interest and "work y,
for pardons, are usually cases in which
the offender has had every advantage in
the way of money and education, and is
blessed or cursed with wealth and sin
huential relatives. Witness the Ketch-
UNI case, and Foster case, and-we
hope we shall not have to say-the
Stokes case. On the other hand, when
a poor devil who has had no teaching
of any kind, and whom poverty and all
its temptations have followed from the
cradle, kills somebody, he is left to his
fate without murmur. No lawyers
overhaul the statutes for him, no minis
tiers pray for him or weep for him, no
editorials rend the air in his behalf.
We would also advise all sensible
men and women who have sympathy to
spare. to pour it out in all murder cases
first of all on the unhappy victim who
has been taken off without moments
warning, next on his poor family, and
finally on the millions Of decent men
and women who throng our streets day
and night relying on the law for secur-
ity. their pockets filled not with "deadly
weapons but with the tools of honest
trades and the hard earnings of honest
toll, and their heads filled with dreams
of affection and the plans and schemes
of useful industry and economy. We
can not watch over them too carefully,
and feel fer them too tenderly; and it
is only after doing our whole duty to
them that we ought to go to the Tombs
to save the men who have been crack
ing their skulls or shooting them down.
We are told that the murderers now in
the Tombs, who have fcr the last fort
night been very cheerful, became very
"silent and thoughtful" when the news
of Governor Dixs refusal in Fosters
cise arrived. This 10 very singular, if
it be true, as we are assured, that muir
derers dread imprisonment for life more
than hanging or more singular still, if,
as we are also assured. they do not care
when they commit murder whether they
are hanged or not.-Ihe Nation.