davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

WALLACK'S . ,os-,n ,v,.
w Proprietor and Manager Mr. III LEsTER s, WALLAcK
RIRyESTH TX OF MR. LESTER WALLACK
II THE COMEDY SERIES.
RVRRY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE;
ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 80,
w. ~ entitled
MAN or HONOR
All the principal members OF the COMPANY
SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS ENTiRnLY NEW.
TIe has great pleasure in announcing that
Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM,
shose connection with this theatre has always been
source OF additional pleasure those requenting it,
engaged and viii shortly make His first appearance
in two years
nALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
IL Twenty-eghth street corner of Broadway. Begins
At CARRIAGES be ordered IL Box office open
from A N. Till IL T.. NJ every day. Seats may
cured by eleg am letter messenger Tor week IN
advance.
Proprietor aud Manager AUGCsTIN DAILY
MATINEE TO-DAY AT HALF.PAsT ONE.
ONLY MATINEE OF
NAN AND WIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
THE SUNDAY Law IN NEWARK.

One of the issues in the last charter election in
Newark was the Sunday questionable closing up
according to law Of The saloons OF not. Last sum-
mer the respectable citizens of all parties arose and
demanded that Mayor Rinord should enforce tho
law, but he lodged it on the ground that 1t was a
dead letter. TN this issue, as well as the general
elected. Yesterday he sent q communication to the
Chief OF Police, which was read before the force.
the law, which says that ono person or persons
SHALL on the first day OF the week, commonly
called sunday SELL dispose OF or deliver for money,
or ANYTHING OF value, or on credit, or shall cause
or permit TO be sold or delivered any spritu0us.
malt, vinous, fermented or intoxicating liquors.
or any lager beer or sour wines, in any saloon
restaurant other place within the limits of the
city OF Newark" There is not likely to be any
dealers appear to be glad that they will have sun
day to themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
0BsEQUIEs OF NOTED NEWARKERs,
Funerals or Alderman LitteH and Rev
Father McGahan.


The funeral of Alderman John G. Littell, OF
Newark, formerly a member OF the New jersey
Legislature and one Of the most prominent men
OF the State, took place yesterday in Newark, and
was very impressive affair, and witnessed by an
immense concourse Of 0fficals and other citizens.
Besides Mayor Perry and almost the entire force
of city officials and other local nOtables there
were present, representing the State, Cnancell0r
Runyon, Judges Depue and Clifford, General N N.
Hslsted, j. Dagget Hunt, ex-COnaressman Halsey,
Senator Cutler and others The services took
place first at the house of the deceased and next
at the grave Inc fags OF the city were at halt
mast.
In East Newark, across the river from Newark,
at st. Plus church, was celebrated solemn
requiem mass Tor the repose the soul Of the late
pastor, Rev. Father McGahan. 1t was conducted
by Very Rev. G. A. DOane, V. g. An exceed
ingly touching eulOgy was passed on the de-
ceased by Right Rev. Bishop C0rrigan. There were
present some 80 clergymen, representing all parts
Of the State as well as adjacent dioceses Besides
these was an immense assemblage OF pensioners.
The interment took place in the Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulchre, near south Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
SALE OF THE BARGE OFFICE.

The old barge ONCE at the foot OF whitehall
street. familiar landmark adjacent TO the HERALD
Ship News office, was, at the instance OF the De-
partment OF Docks, sold at auction Yesterday.
Mr.. William Kennedy being the auctioneer. After
some spirited bidding the property was sold TO MT
Thomas Il. Tripler for $780, II Is proposed 70
demoissh the old building and erect HANDSOME
structure In Its stead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS ryRP0sEs.
A rrxsr'o"'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
EEw rIRKPROOr BUILDING.
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN srREEra
ELEGANT oFFIoRs AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN The ABOVE
FIREPeOOP WILL LOCATED BUILDING. BAiN0
IN oLOsE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL rBH COURTS. TIKI POST OFFICE.
40. &C
oFPIOEs sUIrABLs FOR LAWYERS. BROKERS.
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES 40. 40. DAN BIZ
HAD. sIN0LY OR EN sUrTB OF ANY DESIRED
sIzR. FROM lsxls FEEr TO ssxs7 FEET. AT $50.
sUe $50 AND UPWARD TO sl2oo ACCORDING TO
slzE AND LOCATION
raR ABOvR BUILDING IL
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST GLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IN
PROvBMENrS
RENT OF SMALL OFFlOES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
Saratoga MATINEE SATURDAY JAN. lzat1A

SAfUHOaf e FENINU, JAN. II, MAN AND WIFE.
Box sheet for securing seats now open
In preparation, 70 be produced very shortly and
powerful Comedy in five acts by Nj. Augustin DAILY
prepared expressly for this theatre and this company
from Partisan subject, and drawn from wing events
and founded upon the fraties fortunes OF society
The new play Is entitled
FOLLINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTY.
" third street and Eighth avenue. Cars and stages
pass the doors Begins in the evening at * and on
saturday afternoons at X. Performance OF three
hours DURATION Prices are now Admission Soc Re-
served Seats Soc and 81 according to location
Family Circle entrance on Twentyfourth street, 4lc
Choice seats may be secured in advance al the Boz
Oftce, which Is open daily 8 o5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

The American SoAEsFesSs Mss ENdELI
sns in the Es
THE COLOSSEUM
Broadway. rhirty-ffth and Thirty sixth streets.
NEW YORK.
The Manag ement has the pleasure of announcing the
completion of this immense and costly iron structure
York ''' ''' 'Np'''' ''' D''' - '''' -
NATIONAL EXPOSITION,
comprising series of entertainments of a novelty
variety and magnhcence never before attempted in this
Sens Of New York and its Million o. annual visitors
place Of day and evening resort where high order Of
scarcely sttanabie elsewhere.
SATURDAY, JAN 10 1874
The Displays Of the coming week viii comprise
CYcLoRAMA OF LONDON BY DAY.
Painted by Z. T. Paris,
in 1928, from sketches by Thomas Horror.
This immense picture. covering 4o0eO square feet OF
canvas. has for 40 years, elected the wonder and ad
by than iO0o 100 of persons. 1t view OF old
London, from
THE DONE OF ST. rAuLs CATHEDRAL
an miles sysy and
tant may be distinctly recognized ''S ''''
The Old Bow Bells Chimes are introduced.
The more modern and startngly beautiful
oycLoRAMA OF PARIS BY NIGHT.
Painted by Danson 4 Sons in ls4s
iasion OF the brilliantly illuminated city, with the
qutslte effects OF moonlight and starlight indie
THE POLYTECHNIC PROMENADE,
800 feet long and 30 feet wide.
decorated by Messrs Lord Taylor,
rendered agrsesbs by musical reestens Of the COL,
sn srs %nsai %a1ys eu0 me-
comprising the
SPIRIT FLAME
q wonderful miracle Of science.
THE SPHINX,
as originally introduced in the Egyptian Hall by Prof
startling US on
THE WONDER MIRROR SPEAKING PORTRAITS.
Modelling. Glass Engraving, Telegraphing, Electro.
Magnetic Apparatus, &C., &C., &C., in The
THE LECroR1UM
Professor ToBIN. late Secretary Of the London Poly
technlc will present familiar Lectures on Popular Sci
illustrated by complete and costly apparatus The
FIFE Ct rs yess b
introducing TMk and 9fffas eSy faied
THE Ais0 bfs ss5iEsfigl l sTAfHE.
A MANN 9TH ELEVATOR by OTIS Brothers, conveys
visitors to the 10"fi fyf!S a5f HRssss
the Turret will afford magnificent moving Poly
Drama OF New York and vicinity
LIGHTNING FLASH
each evening the Tower will announce citizens
o'clock L. VI. by Washington mean time.
TIE WHISPERING ALCONES.
By peculiar acoustic arrangements the curious phe
renowned in St Pauls-is produced in the
Promenade Parties l feet apart may hold confidential
converse
Admission to Colosseum including the numerous at
fractions OF the Promenade and Lectorum soc admis-
non to Cycioramas DC; reserved seats in Lectorum,
&c.
The entertainments will be under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Tobin.
THE COLOSSEUM RECEPTION.
The Colosseum Grand Reception will be given
THURSDAY evening, January CHESTS will take notice,
in order to avoid confusion that carriages arriving will
turn Broadway and set down at the grand entrance
thence up Broadway and wait On taking they will
drive from seventh avenue, fhrty-ft street, TO
grand entrance Carriages be ordered O'Clock
T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

DRYANTS OPERA HOUSE CINDERELLA
ID sd street and 9th Begins at S Over at 10 F. NJ.
CINDERELLA MATINEE TODAY AT
Bring the children the fairy burlesque of
CINDERELLA TO-DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK.
CINDERELLA or, the Fairy and the CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA Little Glass Slipper. CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA Beautiful scenery, mu- CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA sic and transform tion CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA scene. Going TO the CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA Ball Cinde rela's gor- CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA geous chariot Bring CINDERELLA
CINDE RELLA the little lClNDERELLA
THE SHADOW DANCE
The Mutton Trial. Pooling with the Wrong Man.
CINDERELLA. MATINEE AT 2 CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA MATINEE AT CINDERELLA
CINDE RELLA. Children half price. CINDERELLA
DAN BRYANTS MINSTRELs TO-DAY AT O'CLOCK.
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE
IN H. GRAC Manager
SUNDAY, JANUARY H. SACRED CONCERT
L0HENGRIN, BOHENGRIN.
Richard Wagners most renowned opera
Nine. Lchtmay as Elsa Nine. Perl, 0rrud Pfuger,
Vierling, Weinlich. Blum Chorus and orchestra Of As
members each. Entire costumes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10
AMysE VI ENTS.

YxPIC THEATRE,
ga Broadway.
Onens ia Curia N O'Clock.
RFI YAVORfrE FAMILY rSDRr GR
LAT NIGHTS OF the pleasing
RIRI grofesque. musical Imagination. OR
The tsoblins that Sto O the sexton,
Rial. win the th
Wonderful MAJIb1oN RAYNOks,
REL BEAUTIFUL BONsHELL. CR
ELEGANT NELSON'S,
REL MARVELLOUS AUST1NS CIR
SATURDAY MATINEE O'CLOCK
REL January l9wil open grand sea- Ok
son o. Vaudeville Novelties com
Rel pnsing specially artists in every OK
variety, affOrding en- ertainments
REL OF the high order ana rare excel CIR
sIEL theatre is famed. CIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

GnnoRE's
SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS
GILMoRE's TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT BAND 0s
performers, Arnory, Fourteenth street. near Sixth
The programme for
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, JANUARY %.
will include for the unrvalled corne player
buckle and the great saxophone soois Lefebre also,
hauser Grand March, weprechts effective "Fantase
Hane ana The shs sanS 81 e
performers, under Mr. Gmores direction, will leave
next week TO fufl engagement for six
in ST Louis, which will obge the omission Of . few
Saturday Evening Concerts in New York consequently
EVENING will be the last until the return Of the band Of
sale At AT@ory door and at the music .ore sen '0r
AR. r. A. PROCTOR
MI AT THE BRoOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SIX LECTURES
AsrR0SSSoxy.
Evenings Of January g. r. Is 10, q and February II.
Bpoosyn Mercantile Library Montague street, ste oppoe
Academy OF Music.
CrEINwAY HALL; ThEo. THOMAS MATINEE.
ssr tASTARi "a
Overture Leonore No. beethoven
Af'A' ne"''e e' NJ &yron W. whitney. mozart
symphony No Leonore by request. Ran
arst production at the second symphony Concert e. ''
Overture, william Tell Rossni
Hessrs schnitz Peper, schumacher and Kenser
fntrodacton Iaender Menuette Morse Fling
Song, I'm Roamer, Son and Stranger .Mendelssh
Introduction chorus and march, third act
h01 ADMISSION TICKETS ONE DOLLAR Exo mAsne'
at the office OF steinway Hall and Nos. 7Ol and TX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-10

WANTED TO BUY-A DIAMOND ABOUT Il
w fcarats perfect stone must be cheap Adore.
+. g., box ia Herald Ofhce.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
A PerilOus Lean.

A Richmond paper Of recent date
says that MISS Matte, daughter of Judge
Robert Ould, was the heroine of a street
adventure which, in its elimination,
made the hearts of all observers leap into
their throats. She had inst seated herself
upon melted horse in front of her faith
er's residence to accompany Judge B. w.
Lacy, delegate from New Kent, on an
equestrian jaunt, when the animal dashed
off at rapid rate through Twelfth street
into Governor and down Governor into
Main. Several colored men ran out at
different points to stop the runaway, but
the intrepid rider, who retained her COM
posture as we'll as her hold of the reins,
called to them to desist. At that juncture
Charles Ross was driving slowly up Main
street, and perceiving the approach of the
runaway purposely halted his team across
Governor street. In second the flying
steed was close upon the hack horses, and
essayed to overleap them. As he did so
Miss Guild sprang to the box of the hack
and was caught by the strong arm of
Ross. The horse cOllided with the hack
team and was thrown down by the con-
cussion. Several persons then rushed up
and securely held the three frightened
animals. Miss Guild was escorted into the
Bank of Commerce, where she received
every attention She was not only un-
hurt, but almost free from emotional ex-
citement, and calmly related to her friends
the particulars of her unwilling flight.
Judge Lacy soon arrived and accompa.
MED Miss Guild to her home"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
Another Balloon Expedition.

The failure of all North Pole expedi.
tons to discover the secret of the Arctic
regions has stimulated the Aeronautlc 80
ciety of Paris to attempt an Arctic balloon
voyage. Extravagant as the notion may
appear, it is not more extravagant than
Prof. Wise's project Of crossing the At
lantic Ocean in a balloon. One advan-
tage of an aerial North Pole voyage is the
temperature of the Arctic regions, which
prevents the escape Of gas from the bal
loon to such degree that it is supposed
to be quite feasible to construct balloon
which will last three months voyage.
Another advantage is the absence Of dark
ness in the Northern regions. II the bal
loon leaves in the summer time the sun
will illumine the heavens during the
whole trip. Then, again, the permanency
in tho direction of the winds around the
regions of the North Pole would be
another point in favor of the trip to the
North Pole over that across the Atlantic.
The size of the proposed balloon is liked
at about $4,000 cubic meters. 1t is calcu-
lated to carry ten men, three months pro-
visions, apart from the ballast, number
Of instruments, an anchor, and drag
ging rope, which will touch the ground
should the balloon sink too near to the
earth. An ingenious arrangement has
also been made to prevent the balloon
from rising higher than 800 meters, or
about $500 feet. The boat of the bal
loon is to be lined with sheep-skins and
heated with lamps, SO that even If the
temperature should fall to 80 deg be.
low zero outside it will be s deg. above
zero inside. A vessel is to carry the men,
the balloon, and the ingredients for the
manufacture of the necessary amount of
gas to about the seventeenth degree of
latitude. This will leave trip Of about
800 miles to the North Pole for the bal
loon to accomplish; and the voyage there
and back could be made within twenty
days. Everything, however, is to be pre-
pared for full three months trip. The
enterprise is exciting unusual interest
among the scientific men of Europe, and
is, indeed, one of the most wonderful
schemes ever conceived by the human
mind.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
IN THE POLICE COURT.

"Call the next, " said the Justice, and up to the
stepped ruddy-faced woman who held by the
Well clad in blue frock and white pinafore.
Said the app}cant-bowtng and courtesying low
III ye please, 1 would like from your Honor to
Can send this, my child, to some decent retreat
Where she'll get bit lodging and something to
The Protectory, now, was thinking of, sure,
They say that's place that is safe and secures,
And thought II yer Honor would give me bit
OF an order I'd like her protected in IT,
Said the Judge-looking kindly at mother and
child
us your little one there dsobedient or wild'"
She is the willin'ist darlin' ye ever could know;
Sure yer own little child if ye have one, can't be
More better behaved more lovin' than she.
Can't be paid any more, for the moneys all spent
And there's none but mesclf now to earn 1t, ye
For Mike-th.t's my husband-was took years
From his baby and me; but kept bit home
Safe and sure DER our heads TILL these pannick
When things soould go wrong-or may be they're
right,
Only sometimes the reason is bid from our sight;
And il it seems hard, In this cold time OF year,
To give up my place and to part from the dear,
Most like she'll get better and c0nstanter care
From the people in that hne Protectory there
Than she could from meself, since must be away
Now at washA' or house'cleanin' jist the whole
And Sc. o'h L yer Honor would please be so kind
As to give the bit writing, 'twould comfort my
mind;
And here came sob--the first che had given
IF ye can-if ye can, for the dear love Of Heav-
en-,
Let me 60 with the darlin quite up to the door,
For we've ncver-oh! never been parted before. ~
The Judge turned aside He was young and un-
used
As yet to such scenes and might we'll be excused
II he fingered moment, ere venturing to speak,
While he passed his hand slowly DER eyeld and
cheek;
Then his voice, like woman's, was tender and
As he told the poor mother he'd care for the
child;
And that night, in his home, oh, how warmly he
pressed
His own little baby boy close TO his breast,
And prayed he might ever be kept from the pain
And the sorrows that follow In poverty's train.
Home Journal
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
Shoes by Mail.

The Virginia City (Nev) Enterprise
OF recent date says: AT the Post
office in this city we were shown an old
shoe which started from the New York
city Postoffice. Among the documents
slowed away in the shoe is one in which
IS written something to the following
effect: We, the undersigned, respectfully
recommend that our late comrade, Good
enough, be- appointed postal cobbler,
this shoe being specimen of his work.
linen follows large number of sigma
ever seen. 1t is patched with scraps Of
red leather, black leather and all kinds
of leather. The new halfsole is fearfullv
and wonderfully made, and nailed on
with copper, iron, and all kinds of nails,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
Balky Horses.

Yelling and whipping on the part of the
trainer or driver, over loading, sore shoul-
ders or ill-fitting collars-these are the
causes that make horses balk. But if you
have a horse or colt that balks, while l
cannot. without personal knowledge of
the subject, tell you what to do, l can
tell you what not to do-never whip. If
he won't 60, let him stand still and think
it over, and after few moments reflec-
ton, and few losses of his head, he will
very often go on Of his own accord. Or,
if this does not answer get out of the
wagon and pat him., and talk to him
kindly. A horse is very susceptible to
kindness and l have known more than
one quite vicious horse gentled into good
behavior by few pats from lady's
gloved hand on the moist neck and veined
muzzle. Sometimes it is we'll TO loosen a
strap or start buckle. I have known
the mere act of unchecking and recheck-
ing the animal to answer the purpose 1t
took his attention off in another direc-
ton, you see, changed the current of his
thought, and broke up his purpose and
determination to resist. For this
same reason, an apple or bunch of
grapes from the roadside, or handful of
oats or few kernels of corn, will often
accomplish what an hour of beating could
never effect. The truth is, man must
govern himself before he can hope to gov
ern lower animals. A man flushed with
passion, his brain charged with heated
blood, his eyes blazing with rage, is not
in condition to think clearly; and it is
just this thinking clearly that is, above
all else, needed in directing and control
ling horses. Hence it is that contact with
horses, and an actual experience in teach.
ing them, is one of the finest disciplines q
man can have. He grows to love the colt
he is teaching; and no nature is utterly
depraved in which is going on the exer.
else OF affection, no matter how humble
the object of it may be. His employment
makes it necessary for him to think; and
this keeps intellect, which might other
wise have no development, alive. The
language of the stable is not, as many ri
Gus and ignorant people imagine, all slang
Care and anxiety are felt in the gruom's
room, and consultations are he'd upon the
issue of which the health and safety Of
valuable property depend. Plans arr
formed, and methods of procedure
adopted, upon which fame and vast sums
OF money come and 60. Faults of ma
ture and errors Of education and practice
are corrected; and the trainer discover.
that in schooling Gods creatures he i.
being schooled himself Thus in al
other branches of honorable industry thu
horseman discovers that he is the poin
from which one current goes forth ant
another enters in. He bestows, and h,
receives; he educates, and is educated
and the life which so many thoughtles!
people dcspise closes, as in the case o
Hiram Woodruf-the upright in art ant
act-with honor, and a fame which cal
fail only when kindness toward animals
and integrity among men are regarded a
ofno account-Mwray's Perfect Horse.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

DON'T TAMpER WITH CoUGH.-Perhaps in
the whole category Of diseases to which HUI
manity is susceptible, the cough is most neg
lected in its early stage. Simple cough is
generally regarded as temporary affection
unpleasant and nothing more, but to those
who have paid dearly for experience. it is the
signal for attack for the most fearful of all
diseases-Consumption. A cough will lead to
consumption-if not chccked-so sure as the
rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy enc
my to thwart, if met by the proper remedy.
Aliens Lung Bolson is the great cough RENE
dy of the age, and it has earned it's reputation
by merit alone. Sold bv all good druggists,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

while on the heel is spiked a sort of half:
tap. The documents travelling with the
shoe show that it has been in many
Offices of the West, and it is now quite
covered with. tags, postmarks, and all
manner of scraps OF Postoff1ce wit. 1t
left last night for San Francisco. It
travels loose in the mail-bags and goes in
whatever direction the fancy ofthe clerks
sends II crnisinp'