davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
PORT OF NEW YoRK, NOV. %, 1874.
ARGiTALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wnIrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE


Steamship iybcc, Gardiner, PORT au Prince Noys via
YORK; YORK and ii'S West india ida sieamsn Co
me ana psssenycrs ssw to- C
steamship Mediator Marn fenandna sran ya fSl. sl
poke. x.rou savanna,
No. ~ with mdsc and PASSENGERS 70 Garrlson with
steamship Manhattan woodNu unolard Co WIN
hip MynnoKe ,oueh, Richmond cy n,g hSI; Point
stcamship Hbcnarle, Kelly, Icwes, Del. with mdse
I9rd d Isles coi Liverpoon Craige Galsuta Eta
aa sa san@ %n M yso 70
aa sansd | aps E n d op Sc S"a S.
gn and ne weather to the Equator b u IT. the nat AT
thence variable winds lat 20 when we had s,1o.s os
EARL s% w M ro an H2S ~ cr 70 S s m
ds sr s0s s to Sofe% rsE
sas ss a"ss 10
BARK nebe oresnosk Taylor Perm psrnaminsS n Gas e
SIossa sasior i Ion ,vs
with sugar to Youngs Smith a Co; vessel 10 waydell
Brig Minnie Traub of Philadepnia wcoasias Pen
sacola q Gays, with yellow pine TO iushneh nc & ao
Was doys north of Ratterns Nov H. lar 81 So lon ii TO-
spoke whaling schr Admiral Blake tol Maron' with 7S
,sehr Maggie Lawrence Haley n, satiIls River Ga,
10 days, with yellow pine To bisiowi vessel 10
sehr Eclipse, cenkn, savannah IS days. with cotton
seSr ]. Y. Knight La%s y, r. MAeSandriac
sesr sesr nn Rears G0ffs srcy geGFhstSMn Virginia. Do
schr Bonita inns ,vrai6ia. !, ,,..,.,.
ssRr ssRr e. ls%i,9a iass % a,'', v'Tslnia S''
ssSr sSr as wn,s ilsni .5S%f G"y,. vrsn.. y'Ffins
seSr seSr isMs SawSarp Granms sranis yrsn'
scnr l. Turner. Cainm, virginia
scRr sanssg Pc,frew, virsniGa for New London
sr er Girs Sy hsF HAVEN
r.hr rlo Rol
Scnr Maggie cummlns, smith, Philadelphia for Co
schr l. Russell smith, Philadelphia for Newbury-
port
ported,.
Arrived is,h-schr Mary s,ocsham. Sawyer, George.
own SC, with shingles TO l. blakely
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Bolivar. Lawson. New Bedford for New
steamship city OF New Bedford Baker, New Bedford
Bark Henry Hartylg Ger, Kuhlmann, New Bedford
schr Clara Post, Ferris Porichester for New YORK.
schr Mali, Mead. Greenwich Tor New York, with stone
schr Haze. Mcsamcc. Greenwich Tor new YORK. with
ieamer Electra, Young, Providence Tor New YORK;
Steamer Aibatross DAVIS Fan Rvertor York. with
mdse ana passenger
BOUND R,sg.
schr Forest OaS Parker Baltimore for New iIayen.
schr Il II Daiy, Daiy. Fort Johnsou Providence.
senr 5 Smith. snow, zaoethport ior providencc,
schr WIN Bemen. WiGSin', Philadelphia Tor frovi
GqTonS Gran, os sGo rGs Jonn'9 for soson
schr Charlie Miller, Jones, yrgtrla Tor New haven
sehst l.enry oo' Decker havers'raw for Flushing
schr i Williams cosFrovc, Havcrstraw for Flush
's sthr m iIa.tins Chase New York tor new Bcdloro
schr Louisa Frances, Kelly New York or New Bed
wind at sunset, s. light.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
Maritime Miscellany.

Ea- See cable and general news columns
STEAMSHIP TREsr tBD for Liverpool, which returned
to her dock in Savannah after beng ashore In the river
proceeded on her voyage 2ld inst
BARK FLoREEcf at San Francisco Nov IA from seabeck
stove bulwarks head rails and end of house
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

rold Hawk or. The Convtct's Revenge " In two very
heavy aud powerful acts. In s.J0an ol Arc" and
"tlaro.d Hawk the emotional and tragic parts
were down TO a nicety that bafies descr ptlon by
J. W. Cogswell, the most athletic actor east OF
Broadway. and Mrs. w. G. Jones' who has
equal IN her peculiar style Of actlng. The per-
iormance-or, we beg pardeA the grand sacred
concert-recelved tbunGsys or applause, from the
rise OF the curtain unrl the moment before the
audience elt the theatre to encounter the rain
storm. sacred concerts at tins theatre are evil
IDENTITY great success, Il one can Judge Dy Inc
overnowing houses which are present. and OF the
great musical talent OF the orchestra: and II the
audience are satisfied who shall quarrel Win
thar choicey
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
Grand Sacred Concert at tho Bowery
Theatre.

No less than 1900 persons Of both sexes, in
cludIng small boys, bootblacks mechanics, little
girls and their mammas, Grand street dry goods
clerks, policemen and their wives and all the
other classes of honest and hard working people
we're IN attendance at the time honored temple OF
the drama, the Old Bowery. The occasion for
their presence was the performance OF the twenty
urst grand sacred concert, which was given In
,he shane of n romantic and historical drama OF
Joan OF Arc; or. Tne Maid or Orleana " enn "Ha-
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
Tfvoli Theatre.


ST. Paul, the apostle OF the Tivoli tabernacle OF
novelty in Eighth street, has been SO persistently
prosecuted by the Phlstines OF the police on ac-
count OF his alleged violation OF the law IN rela-
non 10 sunday exhibitions under the title OF
sacred concerts,r that he seems TO have become
ike the old lady's cells when being skinned, get
ting used 10 it, Last night the Tivoll contained
about 1000 speclators-men, women, children,
babies, lovers, sweethcarts and wives After the
orchestra had performed couple OF pieces sup.
posed 10 he gems from Mozart. Handel aud
Haydn, and other high toned religious
authors, the curtain rose upon roaring
aud roicking which might be called he
"Dead RABBIT: or, How TO Slnge IA Mother-ln-law."
Ii Kept the audience in an almost continuous
spasm OF laughter RON beginning TO end. Then
followed hood OF varieties IN The shape OF sing
ing, dancing, trapcze performances, &C.. &C., Tor
all which the modest sum O twenty five cents
admission demanded. The cheerful barking
ol number OF Scandinavian bull dogs behind the
scenes occasionally lent an enchanting episode to
the performances. No police were TO be seen, and
st. Paul de Falk relgned monarch OF all he sur
yeyeu.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
Germania Thcater-Ultimo, Comedy by
Moser.

The Germania Theatre in Fourteenth street was
crowded from pit TO dome last evening. "Ui-
nmo," Mosers celebrated comedy, was presented
Tor the third time this season, ana the spacious
and pretty German theatre fairy rang with laugh
ter during every scene OF this sparkling and highly
entertaining play. The cast was excellent, and
Mr.. Neuendorf, the manager, deserves great
credit for the conscientious care and good taste
with which the comedy was placed upon the stage.
Tie characters in "Ultimon are all thoroughly
German, and as life-like as they well can be. The
oily WINE and clgar-lovlng commencement
tCopmercial Counsellor title which
the governments bestowS upon wealthy
and worthy merchantsl; his panctillous
and lofty y-mannered vile, who Is continually Dent
upon his moral improvement and VIII not allow
his smoking in the drawing rOom the violent and
morose professor, who always wants TO be logical,
and IS consequently, never Sc who makes up MS
mind never To quarrel, and cannot talk with his
wlle nve minutes without quarreiling the poor
young physician who - too spoony To declare his
from America, wniJher ne went 10 make his for
tune ana where he succeeded in losing all lie had
the young noDleman who enacts Il kind OF con-
sunptye German Lord Dundreary, and his
afhanced, the CommerZienraths daughter, VINO
affords pleasing picture oi the green and romantic
miss lresn from boarding scho0l all these are typi-
cal characters OF The German stage such as we Ire
qnently meet IN the plays OF Benedin, Moser anu
the other modern German piaywrights. The SIT
uatlons are most comlcai-screaming, in fact, and
lne eheciiVe development OF the characters. Tne
dialogue Is bright ana repete with naive and ie
hcitous hits and tile play may be ranked with the
best productions OF tue modern drama.
Ihe actlng last evening was luly equal to the
occasion, aud the performance was smooth and
rounded III every respect
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

N-rRvous DEBILITY -rwO To SIX BJXES OF
N WI ,CllES iEI'S sP PnCIflC PILLS will promotly
ure any an every cage OF Nervous Debility ana Weak
us, br,,snt on bv Ind,crcions Exccssc, or Ovorwor
Of lie Brain and Scrvou, ysem. ,, ums famous % SrE
aud In. ee tested rsci tor over thirty years With
perfect success Frees 81 per Dox; SIX boxes 80; by
mi; sernrely sealed vita full directions Prepared
AM .old only by WINCHESTER Co., Chemists. 81
.f,,,t strppt- Np
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30
A Few Modern Sayings.

Let your motto be "Liberty or
DEATH" and il it comes to a pinch,
take the most of it in liberty.
"Honesty is the best policy" I'M
less you can get about fifty thous-
and dollars and effect settlement
at fifty per cent, or contrive to So
cure the appointment as superin.
tendent of the poor. In either case
it works admirably.
Respect old age. II you have 9
maiden aunt forty years old, and
she is passing herself off for q girl
OF twenty-three, there is no call for
you to expose her. The more you
respect her age, the more she viii
respect you.
Never marry for wealth, but re-
member that IL is just as easy to
love q girl who has a brick house
with q manssrd roof and silver
plated door-bell, as one who hasn'
anything but an auburn head ant
m amiable disposition.
Love thy neighbor as thyself-
Borrow his pillow, hoe, or horses
whenever you can, but IL he wants
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30
An Intemperate Shirt.

There was a gathering Of Spirit
ualists at private residence a few
evenings since, at which the spirits
from the other world were sum-
moned in large numbers. After
some conversation with a long ar
ray of dead aunts, uncles, grand
fathers and others, a local optionist
called up the spirit Of a certain
captain who was drowned in Villejo
waters by falling off small raft
while in an intoxicated condition.
The L. o. tried to make point by
asking him il he had not become
satisfied of the evils Of intemper-
ance by the manner Of his death,
and the answer was: W. x
"No, it wasn't whisky that killed
me, it was too much water. l hav
MT drawn q sober breath since
left your world"
"where are you now 7"
"Oh, / am down here"
"What place Is down herer"
81 don't know what the name Of
the place is"
"What do you do down where
you arei What kind Of q life dc
you lesdr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

to borrow yours, ten him that yOu
are very sorry. hut Won were just
going 70 use them yourself
Be guarded in ycur conversation.
There are times when You may
freely express your opinion Of :
political candidate, but YOU had
better wait al his friends are over
in the Dexi county visiting.
Remember that appearances are
oftea deceiying. Many pale, thin
lSdy VII "a; more cornei beef than
: cArpenter. Because you find her
playing the piano in the PAriOr, it
i 10 sign her mother i no. Al the
corner grocery running in debt for
= peek Of potatoes
Restrain your temper, particular
y II 3 policeman is in sight II :
man should cal you horse-thief.
and you should get highly indig-
nant, il would cut your life short
by several DAYS; and If it was in
Texas, and there was 8 vigilance
committee handy, il might cut il
short altogether.
Rise with the lark. That Is dur
ing cold deather, as soon as the
lark rises, waken your wife and tel
her it is time TO build FIRE. II she
makes any objections, you can re-
fer her to a half dozen works on
the benefits Of early rising. Any
man who cares a cent for his wife:
health viii take pride in hearing
her around the house az daylight Of
a winter morning, getting up red
hot stove and warming his boots
and socks.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30
Do People Read Advertise
mems!

There Is now and then a person
so stupid as TO believe that adver-
tisements in the newspapers are
not generally read, and that money
expended in advertising is practi-
cally thrown away. Even such
will concede that If a hundred men
Of polite address, of fluent speech
and ready wit were to call upon a
hundred others and get the ear Of
each long enough to say John
Smith, or Jones, or Thompson, at
such a place, has such and such
goods at such prices, or would sell
a farm or house and lot, or has lost
a horse or pocket-book, or would
loan money, ETC., we say, such men
will concede that the services of
this hundred men would be Of great
value 10 Smith or Jones, and in
some manner advantageous 10 the
party to whom this statement was
made. These one hundred men
could not be employed TO go from
door TO door, and make this state
ment to ten thousand people at less
than a cost Of several hundred dol
lars each trip. All this is done by
the newspapers at cost of a few
shillings, or a few dollars at most,
and the visits are made week after
week, and day after day. The
messenger who travels addresses
himself to the ear, and takes the
party addressed when he may have
his thoughts absorbed in business
or other matters but the newspa
per reaches the party sought thro
the eye, when the reader has m
thoughts solely fixed upon the pa
per before him.
But those who affect to believ
that there is little use in advertii
ing, urge as an objection that th
advertisements are not read. The
can easily be convinced Of their e
TOR in this respect by making il
| curry. Let them insert an adve
! tisement offering to purchase son
article that is tolerably plenty
the market, and they will be foo
: ed with offers to sell before the il
s of the advertisement is dry. 4
enterprising weekly that has a C
= culation of five hundred or a tho
b sand copies, is in position to
1t the merchant great good, and
ID which, as a rule, the publisher dc
not get one-fourth of what he ju
ly deserves. In its sphere, t
y weekly is of qnite as much servi
he to the advertiser as is the daily, a
lie oftentimes enjoys the privilege
lie being the exclusive family visit
9, a privilege the daily seldom has.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

"Oh, George, your sister is a
nice girl, but she does dress her
head mp So" "Yes," said George ;
"but it is the fashion there's moth
ing in it, you know"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

Bill Whaley, who recently died
in Fayette county (Pa.) Poor House
formerly drove a stagc-coach be-
tween Uniontown and Morgantown,
in that State. He wouldn't own a
horse that had more than enough
skin to cover his bones, and through
which the moral law could not be
read. His animals were queer
geometrical puzzles-combination
angles, right obtuse AMI acute.
One day he came driving into
Uniontown at full speed, and just
as he drew up in front of the hotel
one Of his horses dropped dead.
THAT was a very sudden death" re-
marked a by-stander. Sudden ?
replied Capt. Bill. "That horse
died in Smithland, nine miles from
here; but | never let him down IN
I'll got in town"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

not 90 In TIL the doctor had gone,
but she wanted 10 ask him what
could be done 50 she followed the
woman into the room
20, doctor :" cried the mother,
here is our best friend"
Mary turned TO the man standing
BY the bedside, and found the lzne
doctor TO be Fred Seward
He reached out his hand AID
greeted her with the ple&seniest
smile, saying:
1--WE need no Introduction, Miss
Ellison
She gave him her hand, but
could hardly speak With surprise.
"Are you the lame doctor ? she
asked after the first greeting.
Il am" be answered, al the same
time pointing p the cruteh lying
beside him.
I'VE never heard Of it. she
said, How did it happen!7
Building fell at the fire, and
rolled a heavy stone on my FOO"
"Yes, miss broke in the widow
but he doesn't tell how il vas
"Oh, never mind that" said he
impatiently; at viii be Of no in
terest for Miss Ellison"
You cannot mean that" she
said,
HE was trying TO save my sis
ter's baby" continued the widow,
"and help the poor folks when the
stone rolled on him"
"And you live here ? she asked
'In the city; yes
my uncle has also moved here
Il heard Of it, he replied.
"What could we have done that
you should not call on us p
Il 90 nowhere on crutches," he
answered modify.
"And why not on crutches 7"
"Why not' Because ! can hardly
compare favorably with other
young men,"
"But you viii come and see Us p
81 cannot"
perhaps / ought to have in
Guided an invitation for Mrs. Sew
ard. II there is such a lady, we
will be glad to see her at uncle's."
"Mrs. Seward would be obliged
TO you if there was such lady,
bat l am compelled TO say that /
know Of none"
"Then you will come p
"Not while on crutches."
"Have you no hopes of not need
ing them!7
"No."
"What have we done that you
should refuse TO be friendly with
us!"
"Sliss Ellison, you compel me TO
say what / would rather have left
unsaid. II / could have had all
my limbs, should have called at
your house before this, and told
you that I loved you better than
when / asked you TO marry me,
three years ago; but ] am on
crutches now, and could ask no
woman TO marry me. / must not
call at your house"
There were tears in her eyes,
but they were tears of JOY.
Surprising" said she, her voice
sobbing-'supposing the woman
should say that she had loved you
all these years. that she loves you
now with your crutches; all the
better because Of the crutches
that she has waited for you and will
watt that she isn't half good
enough for your
"But these crutchesl"
"She worships the crutches, be
cause you got them nobly," wa
the answer.
An hour after, while DIR. Bun
CESS was still puzzling over the lei
ter, he was arc pc by afnock ,
his door which knock was followe
by his niece.
"Can we come in, uncle |"
And the next instant Fred Sew
ard entered with Mary, and ii
old gentleman was informed Of til
events Of the morning. But b
could only mutter, "God bless m
how things do happen" Mary
experiment was success after a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

Il wish / had some good friends
to help be on said Dennis. with 3
yawn-
Good friends. why you have
ten replied his master.
I'm sure / havn't half so many,
and those have are too poor 10
help me-
Count your fingers, my boy
Dennis looked At his large, strong
hands
Count thumbs and all
Il have, and there are ten said
the lad.
Then never say you have not
got ten good friends able TO help
you on in life. Try what those
friends can do before you begin
grumbling and fretting because
you do not get help from others
II you are not your own friend. it
Is foolish TO expect others to be-
friend you. Providence helps those
who help themselves
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-30

I'VE dOu't do much OF anything
ne Jus; Soas around in nothingness
ike 80 many balloons
as there any birthstone where
You are ?
-Oh, yes THERE'S lots Of brin-
stone, but ] tel you the boys are
mighty careful bow they rub ID
syainst II; ii goes of Ike nassh
when they DO, and makes il mighty
hot AIt.-
The departed mariner here IL
fused to hold any further eonverss-
ton, and the gathering broke up
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
Hunah for the PenitendrV!

NyvEHAVE on HAND AND FOR SALE
w Four Hundred Thousand good mer-
charitable Brick, which we Will deliver NJ
the depot, or any place in the town OF
Moundsvillc, al the rate of $3.50 per thou-
sand. ,,-
Also Fifty Thousand Paving Brick q
$50 per thousand. ,r.
Also Ten good Two Horse Farm Wagons,
which We will sell at prices ranging rom
SO To SO. e,-t
Also Ten first class Two Horse Spring
Wagons, finished in good style, at prices
ranging from SID to $50.
Also Two TwO-Seated, Light Granger
Wagons, for two horses, finished IN tne
highest style ofthe art, which Will be solu
for slGO per wagon. ,,,
Also n full line OF from first class te com,
mon Household Furniture, which we VIII
sell AT Cincinnati wholesale prices.
Also on hand constantly, a large supply
of Brogue Boots and shoes, at the lowest
market prices, and are prepared to make
10 order from the best ohtainaDle import,
ed stock, Gcntlcmen's Boots, Shoes ana
CATERS. in the latest style and ri prices
that cannot be reached by any other es-
adjustment in the state.
All Of the above named work Is warran-
ted 10 bG made of the best material ana In
a workmanlikc manner. -
WM. l.. BRIDGES,
cenloth Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10

Piles shall be inculcated, that error shall
b. eliminated, that differences of opinion
which are not fundamental shall be har-
monized; SO that this mighty Democracy,
from Misunderstanding Massachusetts
[applause]Hcle to the Rio Grande,
shall march in solemn column, not with
discordsnt music, but with the same mu-
sic and the same flag, to an assured VIC
tory. [Applsusel Let us, then, become
united; let US settle on principles sacred
to our party, sacred to constitu-
tional liberty, sacred TO the exist
ence of the republic; let US do that;
let us hsrmonize, and it needs no pro-
phetic power to predict that the Radical
misrule under which this country has
groaned for eight long years will find its
termination on the 4th Of March, 1871
termination that will To its perpetual
death. Great applause. But now, my
friends, l have spoken twice as much us
l ought to have done in justice to you
and myself, and vet more in justice to
those who are to follow me. Cries of
GO on."] No, gentlemen; there are those
here whom came to hear more than to
speak myself found in the crowd to-
day man whose acquaintance l made
in 1868. I became acquainted with him
while at the National Convention. /
found him a man Of steel, and it did my
heart good when l heard that redeemed
Connecticut had given him seat in the
Senate of the United States-Connecticut,
which led the vanguard and won the first
great victory which has now so gloriously
concluded. [Great applause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
n THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
L WHEELING.
4. II. Garden & Co..

1. II. Garden & Co..
vs.,
mos. Mccormick trustee OF In Chancery.
David +. Schwartz.
III" undersigned, Commissioner OF SAID
'"urt, hereby gives notice that in purSur-
Alcr oi decree made and entered In tue
ABOVE entitled cause by said Court, on the
-o'h day of september. A. d., 1874, ne VIII,
M MS Ofico on the northeast corner OF
'hapiine and Twelfth streets, in the CITY
VI hrrling, West Virginia, on the Itn
'Hy "i November, 1874. commencing at ~
ur"ck. a. m, proceed TO ascertain ana IT.
tirSt. What assets have come into the
mick
:, Secondly. What assets. If any, belong TO
we said trust uncollccted, their character
anl condition.
Lmrdly. What liens there are, If any,
"pNn the said trust fund.
tnurthly. What debts are due nom the
, ~'u trust fund, and their respective priorl-
,:finhly. Any other matter deemed per,
,,,H"ht by any of the creditors of the said
interest.
And notice is hereby given To all the
traitors Of David r. Schwartz, and To ali
pt'>OnS interested in said trust, that they
~" required 10 present and prove their
,SIin> II, fore me. on or before the lith DAY
VI November, lS1i. at my office aforesaid
:" tue city OF Wheeling, West virginia. =
l.. =. JORDAN,
Commissioner of said Cour.
DAVENPORT 4 DOvENER,
soils for Complainant. oc2ioawt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-10
SUGARS.

~ BBIS. STANDARD EXTRA {. Is. A;
10 25 Crushed ,Pow'r'd and Granulated
-" Franklin Extra {,
80" Jersey City {,
80" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhdS, or bbls.,
For sale by
TINGIE Il ISHAM.