davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
The American Musical Colony Abroad.

The American Musical Colony Abroad.
There is a world always struggling, striving,
hoping and fearing of which the great
world knows little or nothing 1t is the
musical world Not long ago there came to
this city Scotch lassie," without either
money or friends, vainly expecting that her
ballads would soon command the hearts and
the dollars of the Americans. Yesterday
morning a very pretty and skilful young
pianist exhibited her talents and acquire
ments to select company Of musical con-
noisseurs in the underlined hope of reaching
profitable engagement. To-day and to-mor-
row and this year and the next troops Of
artists will come as these have come, some
succeeding and more going away, poor in
purse and loud in their imprecations upon
the American people In Paris and oil over
Italy America has colony Of young men and
young women studying music under expen-
sive masters. all of them expecting to achieve
in Europe what these other young people
from abroad expect to accomplish in America.
Miss Blanche Tucker, Of Chicago, expects
to become in Paris what Patti and Nilsson
have been, and Mile. Heilbron, the young
pianiste who tempts fate in New York. is quite
sure she will 60 back to rival Essipof in Lon
don. Both may succeed, in which case all
will be well, and both may tail Failure,
however, will not deter others from attempting
what these young girls have attempted, and it
is the brilliancy of success and the almost GER
tainty Of failure which give zest to the effort.
A young American girl studying music in
Paris is an interesting creature, even if she
has not note in her throat or her pocket
She will not become uninteresting until she
has tried and failed 1t is this peculiar quail
ity, based upon improbabilities which gives
piquancy to the letter of our correspondent
this morning on the American musical colony
in Paris Besides Miss Tucker, of Chicago,
there are Miss Annie Montagu Of San Fran
cisco; Miss Emma Abbott, Of Oak Creek, Wis
consin: Miss Nita Gaetano, Of we don't know
where, and some fifty others, all studying in
the French capital Here, certainly, is large
planting of prime donne, but we can predict
nothing in regard to the crop. While they
are fighting their battle our correspondent
letter will be found pleasant reading even if
we should smile half bitter smile at their
earnest talk, purchased wisdom and not un-
dimmed hope.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

habits Of settled industry previous to their
removal Among the mitigations of the
change one of the most important is the pos
sible enlistment of Indian warriors as regular
soldiers in our army. General Sheridan
speaks tavorably of their capacity and fidelity
in this view. The chief advantage of taking
them into the military service would be that
the most restless and warlike spirits are those
who would probably enlist, which would re-
move them as disturbing and insubordinate
element in the reservations during the early
stages of the difficult transition from a
nomadic to an agricultural life.
Our whole Indian policy must necessarily
be changed with the opening of the remote
West to settlement, and the force of circum-
stances viii not permit the change to be long
delayed. We have already outgrown the folly
Of treating the Indian tribes as independent
nations with whom we can do nothing except
by solemn compacts and treaties. We must
respect their interests; but our view Of their
interests must prevail, not theirs. We must
treat them with kindness and humanity; but
it must not be the absurd coddling kindness
which has been attempted by the administra-
ton of President Grant and his Quaker
advisers Our attitude towards the Indians
must not be one of persuasion or supplication,
but of firm, peremptory authority, which
speaks only to command, and commands with
fixed determination to compel Whatever
policy we adopt must therefore, be backed
by irresistible physical force. Our kindness
must follow and accompany obedience, and it
will be all the more effectual when the Indians
see that it is not extorted from weakness nor
offered in the spirit of q bargain to purchase
their good behavior. They must be taught
that we shall execute our policy in any event,
and that they can escape our severity only by
compliance. When they have learned this
lesson kindness will tell; but not before.
Their forcible settlement on eservations, with
a division of the land in small parcels, is the
corner stone of the only sound policy; but
the plan Of the edifce to be built upon this
corner stone requires the exercise OF much
thought and wisdom.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

ENGLISH LITERATURE at present, as de-
scrbed by our London correspondent, is bet
ter in the old than the new. Even in this
dull season there are plenty of fresh novels;
but few of them are likely to live more than
q year or two. 1t is SO easy to find a pub
Usher nowadays that everybody writes
though, luckily it is not everybody that reads.
The republication of the old English drama
fists seems to be one of the most important
events in the book world of London, and we
wish similar enterprise would be under
taken here. The majority Of American
readers know little OF Webster, Dekker,
Middleton, Haywood, Marston, Marlowe,
and other early dramatists, simply because of
the difficulty Of finding their works outside of
libraries
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

GOVERNOR AMEs. Columbus (Miss.)
lnder has habit of replying to the HERALD
which we appreciate very much, as this course
tends to promote fairness Of discussion and
the dissemination OF the truth. In one of its
recent issues it differs with the HEnALDs esti-
mate Of Governor Ames and boldly prints it's
own opinions These we transfer to our col
umns this morning, both in q spirit of fair
mess toward our contemporary and to illu
frate the difficulties there are in the way of o
carpet-bagger becoming naturalized in the
iSouthern States. And perhaps the bule1 will
be kind enough to inform us when Ames can
become citizen of Mississippi or what reason
there is for talking about his home being IN
Massac achusetts.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

The QUEEN OF ENGLAND does not often GO
to Ireland; in fact she has visited that part of
Great Britain but three times during her
reign, and this neglect has had its natural
effect Our Dublin correspondent today inti-
mates that there is a palace at her disposal,
and gives picturesque description of what
may hereafter be one of the royal residences.
Balmoral is said to be poor when compared
with the Castle of Kylemore
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
0 Third Term--vfce President WILL
sons Opinion.

sOno OpHn1on.
The recent disclosures from HERALD cor
respondent at Long Branch, touching the new
departure Of General Grant for third term,
have caused general reawakening of the
public press Of the country to the discussion
of this important subject. Nor does it appear
probable now that this discussion will cease
until we shall have secured On official and
decisive settlement Of the question. A travel
ling correspondent of the Indianapolis
Journal (Senator Morton's home organ), in
a recent letter to that paper, reports conver-
sation which he had the other day with Vice
revelations, and in the course of this CONVEX
sation it appears the Vice President declared
that she did not know whether the President
really aspired to third term," but sthat if
he did he would certainly find that the Amer
ican people would elect no man for a third
term to the Presidency, no matter how merito-
rious his services or record" and that so far
as he (Wilson) was concerned, he 'would have
as soon joined the rebellion in its first con-
ception as to join now the tail of it which yet
showed life
Now, when it is considered that from hia
many years of active campaigning among tho
masses of the people in all sections of the
country Vice President Wilson knows per-
haps more than any other leader of the repub-
ican party Of the prevailing political senti-
ments of the masses and Of the great currents
of public opinion, it will be admitted
that his Judgment and his position upon this'
third term question are entitled to great re-
spect. He cannot bolleve, however, that the
President encourages any such idea as that Of
third term, and here the Vice President may
be greatly mistaken. He is evidently upon
this matter not in the confidence Of those
little knots Of office-holders and other fatterers
! who gather round the President from day to
day. and buzz in his willing cor the safety Of
the government in his careful hands and the
dangers of premature change and even OF 9
formal abdication of his position as the sure
reliance and general expectation of the coun-
try. 1t is evident, too, that General Wilson
, , has nothing to ask Or to fear from the admin
istration for otherwise, like the great army of
ofice-holders ana republican expectants Of
favors to come, he would NOT forget that pro-
found old maxim that "a still tongue denotes
wise head
1t is none the less, however, seasonablo
and powerful protest which the Vice President
has entered agaiast the idea entertained by
many politicians of venturing upon the
hazardous precedent of third term to
General Grant. In ali the current political
opinions of the day there is none which, under
the existing conditions surrounding the Presi-
dent, he can more proftably accept as .
warming voice from the people than this warn
ing voice from the Vice President against
third terYn
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
On the Way TO Iceland.

In another column will be found chatty,
pleasant letter from DR.. Hayes, at Thorshavn,
in the Farce Islands, at which place the party
of Americans on their way to Iceland had ar
rived. In that out of the way corner of the
world, which our correspondent identifies to
his own satisfaction with the ultima Thule of
the Romans, life is still very primitive affair,
not greatly different perhaps, from what it was
when the Romans looked in on them; and the
glimpse given of the quiet ways and habits of
q people utterly remote from the circle of the
virulent activities of our time" who eat
and sleep and drink and know not" Ulysses
in any shape; who have, perhaps scarcely
heard that there is such a thing as
progress in the worlds o very refreshing
contemplation in the hurly -burly of 1874, with
Its third term, and its Havemeyer and its
Tilton, and the other dreadful savages of
civilized lite. Our correspondent recites in his
letter that they already felt themselves at the
Faroes as on the threshold of Norseland, and
saw the faxen-haired people, and heard
mixture of the Morse tongue in the words of
the common speech. There was also in the
same town of Thorshavn a Danish king on his
way to celebrate the thousandth anniversary:
and we may let fancy indulge herself with
pictures of the occasion as q universal festival
of the scandinavian people till we hear, as
we shortly shall, just how it was all done.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

TORPEDO Practice weakness of our
navy makes harbor defence OF more impor-
tance to us than perhaps it is to any other of
the great nations, and the Navy Department
deserves credit for the energy with which it
conducts experiments in torpedo practice A
number OF recent Inventions were tested yes
tertiay al Newport, and most OF them with en-
tire SUCCESS
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

LAKE SARATOGA is, for the second time, to
be the scene Of a great regatta. Three days at
the close of August will be given to contest
between the leading boat clubs of New York,
and others from Charleston, Saratoga, Nor
folk, Georgetown, d. c., Savannah and other
cities.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

Chamberlain and his sureties? These are
legal points which should be decided before
tho city is involved in more litigation, for
lawyers fees have swallowed up hundreds Of
thousands of dollars of the peoples money,
and it is well to be on the safe side before any
more large fees are paid to legal favorites out
of the city treasury.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

Mr. MoULToN has at last announced that he
mailing. This is one more step towards the
truth, for Mr.. Moulton cannot defend himself
by vague denials.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

CuB& is unhappy enough without having
bandits added to her troubles, but she cannot
even escape that evil The latest Havana
news is that Carlos Garcia and his band are
ravagipg the plantations.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Taxa p,,I~cr An

Long BRANCH, August IL, 1874.
President Grant, accompanied by General
Babcock, his private secretary, and Commodore
Ammen, OF The United States Navy, LEFT hero this
morning on the eight O'Clock train TOR New York.
They Will return on the evening boat.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
To NEwspEA1ERs AND THE PUBLIC

To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIc:-
The New YORK HERALD will run special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George. leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three o clock A NJ,
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the line. Newsdealers
and others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

FORTUNE continues to attend the Americans
abroad in their cricket matches with the
English. Yesterday they won another game
in one inning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

The BoNAPARrIsTs have elected another
member of the French Assembly from the De-
partment of Calvados. The majority is
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
strong and fairly active for the season. Colo
was quiet 109a 1o9s.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

The MONSTER born at Bloomington, Ill.,,
should be photographed as the nearest pos
sible similitude of the Beecher scandal. Un-
like its Brooklyn prototype it was fortunately
born dead
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that The coeather today ,oA be partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

SIBLO'S GARDEN.
I,roodxyav be.ween Prince and Houston streets. -
9iRifffTti GAUNf. at +, M closes az 10 :l5 r NJ.
joseph Whcelock and Miss Henrietta Irving.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

BOOTHS THEATRE,
OF Twenty-third street. ANA slNth, aVehuueii
BELLE LAMAR, at f. NJ; closes al VIZ = NJ john
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

WOODS VI UsEUM, ,,,,r -,
Broadway corner of Thrueth streeL-rwyss XIV u,S .N
DUEL. at r. NJ; closes AT IOSJ T. NJ Louis Aiorich
nud loo MilpS
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

MAS. CoNwAY's RRooKLyN THEATRE.
OLIVE; OK, IBB MYSTERY, at T. Al. Mass Lille
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
BroGdway,-WIG AND GOWN, al Z. NJ closes at II
u Il Il. fnnln
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

Letters and packages should be properly
caaJed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18


WALLACK'S THEATRE,
BroGdway,-WIG AND GOWN, al Z. NJ closes at ii
p Nd. j. L. Ioole.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 6e4 Broadway ay--EARIEri at +. NJ. closes at l349
r. III. Tony PASTORS Troupe.
GLOBE THEATRE,
No 72S Broadway. VARIETY, AT p NJ; closes at 10
/. VI.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 5s5 Broadway Cancan Dancers. at p. N.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
POwery-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 7. H.;
closes 10 80 p. III
ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth avenue
The CancaG, and Female Minstreis at p A. closes
10SOP. NJ
THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 6l4 Broadway at T. NJ. closes at 10: 80
Pm.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue-rHOMAS' CON-
CERT, at p. NJ; closes at ~ ~ p. Vi.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
II TRIPLE S HEE T.
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS.

New York, Tuesday, August IS, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 6s4 Broadway ay-VARTErN at NJ; closes at 1910
r. III. Tony PASTORS Troupe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
wery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at =. NJ;
ses at 10 80 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
NEW YORK HERALD

JAMES GORDON sENNE TT,
pRoPRIEToR
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 72S Broadway. Gy.-FARIEIY, at p NJ; closes at 10
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
}, 5s5 Broadway y-Parisian Cancan Dancers at p. N.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

WOODS MUSEUM,
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 6l4 Broadway at r. NJ closes at Il: q
Pm.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue.-rH0MAS' CON
CERT, at p NJ; closes at 10 10 p. Vi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

&C o nj, i'm Mai 1874. Sn gipito=
eaitellana fam Elm San Dor, oen id) ST.
men mittbeile. oo er elm Toctum III, Sas
MIR bon febr 9Iau6luiiroioer Seite er=
5ablt 'ooroen if. Gin Sambour oes
bort garni1onirenoen t6nislitbem Snfan=
ter1e=yte9iments 9ing Den lebtper9anoe=
men Sonnto9 Dor oos @taottbpr Ginaus
1m Elm &aIIenbil(et 81 iu9en, oas er uer-
loren batte. Gr iubte uno lll0te, fonb
leoo6 nl6ts. Sn oemlel6cn Muaenblide
fom ou6 cine 8duerin aus oem Sbpre
Die lcb einem &reu5e nd6erte oas, ,uie
Dor allen Stdoten oes &ir6en itaotes ur=
n11ttelbar Dor Dem Shore lton0. Gbri=
ltus iuar onf Dem 5areuse onoe6rad)t
Ole Sdnrin fnict nieoer perritbtete Elm
tl'r5es @ebet unO tiiBte oonn ben oetreu=
5'9ten Seilano. 9(ls 6ies Ser 5oloot
1ob, 9in9 er ouf Die Trau su uno laote
gu 1br: ~Su einfaltiges Mcib, mas mod)lt
Su oenn oo? 0u tiiNeit ia elm @1ten=
bllo. sSarte, i6 mill es audi tiiieu
aber init ben 3abnen." Sen Qyorten
lollte Die S6ot folgen. Gr sciQte feline
3dbne in elmer babli9en g8eiie, 5ffnete
Den Ntuno uno luoQte in Ser Shat ben
aus 9ol5 9el6nikten Gbrilt!s belcbdoi=
gen. gSlt lpuroe ober bic Wauersfrou
Dor Sdreden ltorr> ols 1ie Ben @pttes=
lalterer toot eegen bos &reus binfoleu
lab ben N&nno ge0ffnet nit orinlen-
Den 3d9nen nno per5errten Sc |i6tsiii=
gen. Gr mar pom @9lo9c 9ctroHeu
mpr0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

Aberglaube 5bas Sell, Ser gBelt lei =. al
leg Das slinb i,ur slbirrunge1 zines uno
'oelelben'l1ebels, Der Dummbeit, oerMob=
belt uno oes idmmerliben Mberglaubens,
Der lld3 sielbft fre6sr @eiie u@elision"
:nent,t. ns< gr.f,, ~ .'.- ,.->. ,s,.
Dian lese 5uerf Die Sanos an oie l1e=
bel1tdnoe I'M eisnen 9anb, ebs man iiber
;oie I'M fremoen 2anb beult uuo tpebtlagt.
9Ser ben Seu fel in 8ier unb @6napps
iuittert, lit au6 int @tanoe, in Denen
1pel9c oapon genie ZEN, Den @oton au err
bliden. uno bonn 8sl9mDren bellelben
our9 @ebet unb @elans bis gum @9ei=
'terbaufen, 1T fir ben blinben Tanotis>
mus oes roben mannli9en-uno lueibli9en
Yobels nur elm eln5iser @9ritt. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
= Set Sc fer onpille in cSnz

-Sei S Sefferionpille in sSu<
o1ona ertrant am porigen Gamltoo elm
&nobe Nomens Gborlie gole, i'm Sbio<
tln1le. Seine 2ei6e iou auf folocnoc
eSe1le aufgefunoen lporoen 1ein. Gin
alter Damp f6ootmann 9ob Sen 2ebteu
ben 9totb> Elm &leioun9sltiid oes eS1n.
gen. oos er 5ulebt getra9en> ins gyalier
gu .werfen uno oann an Ser @teue, ,up
oanelbe nnterlinfe, ibre @afen binobsu=
1enten. Ntan tDot 10 uno fon6 rie5tio
ouf oer Stel(e> tuo 0as ins gBa1ler oee
porfene &leioungsltid lanf Die 2eiGe
SIN pori9en Sabre ,plroen slpei oon,
9lel9e Saae beri9tet. Ser cine ereiooo
nete li3 bier in Pomerop, ber onoere Bel
Sronton. Sc udre Der N1iibe tperth
Die urla@e oieier Grl6einung A., erforz
19en.
- SIR 3eitungen meroen in g ID
" ort @ msueren itatii itil6en 9(ngobeu su=
tol9e 8 Wtillionen, fir Sbeater 7 1nb
fir religi6le3neefe 3 W2iu. 9ouors ous-
9egeben. Rir@en 9ibt es 40, @denfen
S403 in Stem Yort. 9ie glusoaben fir
9elltl9e @etrdnfe bere9net man fir 6os
Sobr ouf so 0}illionen.
=, 49, Sic totbolil4e STRIDE 5d6lte am 1.
Sanuar 1874 in allen Sbeilen Set @elt:
81 Garoinale. 10 patriar6en, 713 Grs=
bll@ote uno 8il60fe oes loteinil6en &i=
tug, So Gr5bil@6fe uno 8il60fe in par
THUS infdelium 80 patriard)en,
Gr5bll6ofe uno 8ii60fe obne Sitel; allo
5l'1amt11en llO9 30bere tir@li6e Miir=
1entra8er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
O1to 2Baiisufreuaa.

lpriinslid Die Grfriibunaen bef9affft
.to9roen = i': Don Yerlonetr< luei6e fisr einets
be1t!n1mten 3eitpnntt erleieu tp,lroe1r.
Seiten mir aber oas @ort oua bem
Sranaolil9en ab, 70 lit bic l1rbeoeutnno
e1ne gan5li@ oerfdNebene. 0e tt6rnfir66
oas Tran50lii9e piquer r1edsn" &C.
oeuts', n M @agreno nlguet (eine aleini9teit
aud ed ytide9 in beiben @protben eine
flelne Sup pfer'niitr5e beseidnet, 70 hotte
N1cnlc onfanss Die 8eoeutuno 9fuss
lu9", ~Hanopartie"> toobei ieoer She'll
ne:9mer> notboem er Die i6ul6iq Meinio<
teit ooer &upfermiin5e in Die oemein=
lbattli&e Safe einbe5ablt oas 9fedt
batte init feiner @abel in bic oemein.
13aftll6e @9iil1el 5u lte9eu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

bern, oas glanben, .,pas man nidt be-
9relft 9" 'u9lein n1ei1s Serr, eripioerte
oleier, ybanlit bin i'd nibt einperltanben.
yegrtifen Sic, tpie balielbe s5euer bie
Butter i9mil5t uno. Die Gier bart mad6t,
q einanoer entgcsenseieBte Mirfun=
gen. Die. aus berletbeu l1rla1e entlprin=
gen g y9fein, ertuiOerte. iener; aber tpas
wollen @ie oamit?" sd msine oamit,
i9loB Der Prieiter, 0aB sic, obolei6 sic
oleles ni9t begreifen> ni6ts beitoweni9er
an Die Gierfu9en 9lauben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Sa8 wprt Nicnic.

Sle Mbleitun9 oes Wortes lit 5lpeier=
let. Geltet man es ob aus Dem @n9li=
l9enx 10 1T bic eri ite @ylbe (pic) init
Dem 9us1ogemort to pick (ouspablen>
als etwas Grleienes @inl l6ens-
tpertbes ablonoerm ioentil l9 >pd6reno
Die 5'peite (nic) nit oemDingiport mick"
(eln gllidli6er 3eitpunfD ioenti16 16 III
1e1n l9eint. g8tr m69ten baber bebaup=
ten. Yicnic pur6e 10 9enannt, neil es ein
3ula11msl1trsfisil III, bsi wsl4sm w..