davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

COLOSSEUM
Broadway corner of thirty -ntrh street-LONDON BY
\ lGHf. at 2. NJ closes at 5 7. Nj. same at r. NJ
closes al lQ Z. N.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

INDIAN TROUBLES. The noble red man has
evidently made up his mind to indulge largely
in scalp-taking during the summer. We tear
that with the Indian this is form of madness.
like hydrophobia in dogs. The afflicted tribe
must scalp, just as the dog is irresistibly i'm
PEELED to bite. In both cases the cure, to be
effective, must be radical. Shooting is pre-
scribed by the best physicians for dog and In
dian alike. 1t is little severe on them, be-
cause we suppose they cannot help themselves,
but neither can we. The objection to be bit
ten or scalped is constitutional, and for our
own sakes we are obliged to use harsh meas
ures against such AS are afflicted with any
dangerous form of madness.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue.-THOMAS CON
4 EIsT, att p NJ. closes AT 1880 Z. M
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

ROMAN HIPPODROMP,
Madison avenue and Twenty sixth street.-GRAND
&AGEA NT-COSGEEss OF NATIONS. at l30 Z. NJ. and
att M
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
T RIPPLE S III f E I.
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS.

New York, Sunday, July 12, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
MUSEMEEyS TG.MOR now.

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Thirtieth street.-LIFE OR DEATH,
T. NJ. closes at 4:Jy r. NJ POMP. ats f. n closes
NJ 1910 f. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

rIy0LI THEATRE,
Eighth street second avenue.-SARlSTf ENTER-
fAINMhNT, att p "
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway. between Prince ami Houston streets
rAUsTUS, ats 7. NJ. closes at l0:+5 T. NJ. Mr.. Joseph
Nheelock anu Miss lone Burke
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Bowery-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at +. "
closes Il 10 30 r. NJ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

er, with blue lips and woeful faces, on the
steps or clutch the rope in the desperation
of fear Among the regular habitues of
the baths a magnificent blonde is notice
able; of noble figure and commanding
carriage, she moves queen like in all her
motious amid the tllrony, and swims with
easy, undulating grace. A dark-eyed
witch of about eighteen, plays all manner
of pranks under water and above, turn
ing somersau!-s, diving, floating, di>ap-
pearing, and reappearlng when least ex-
pected, and is IL TACT as much at home in
one element a. the other, being the &C
knowiedged best swimmer in the bath,
where scores are adopts i'll the art. The
striking contrast presented between the
grimed faces and dropping forms of the in
going tide and the clean, radiant faces and
elastic tread Of the outgoing tide OF women
and children speaks volumes in favor of
the free baths. In city comprised by
noble rivers and sea air, and teeming with
wealth, every inhabitant, however o.
secure, should have the privilege of bath
ing in the rivers and breathing the sea
air in safety. The baths should increase
in number year by year to meets the needs
OF the hitherto "great unwashed" until
that epithet is a term of the past or no
longer known. If the city government
should borrow one of the precepts OF the
Mohammedan religion, which makes clean
illness obligatory, and furnish the means
to the lower classes, we shall take long
stride in the path of reform.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Moses, Wife.

A clerical gentleman from whom the
Drawer is always pleased to hear sends
the following:
As | was paying pastoral visits some
years ago, in the State Of Tennessee, a
lady said to me,
I'm very glad you've come. | was
reading in the Bible the other day about
Moses marrying niger, and wish
you would explain the matter:
ut don't read that way in my Bible,
l replied; sit reads that Moses married
an Ethiopian woman.
''Well. doesn't that mean a Niger p
Il will tell you how it was" l an
swered. 'sThere was a terrible wal
waged by the Philippians against the
Egyptians, and two great armies sen,
from Egypt against them had been de
stroyed. The Philippians were govern
ed by magnificent queen, something
like Semiramis, who led out her owl
armies, and knew how to gain victory
But when Moses was sent with a thirt
Egyptian army against her, he aske'
nelp of God, and managed so wisely tina
the queen agreed to surrender all be
| forces to him, and become tributary
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
SLOWLY COME TO THE SURFACE.

Those within the immediate vicinity o. the
explosion, of course, were killed by burst
ing the bladder and injury to the large in
testines, and had to be speared up from the
bottom. Those, however, at greater dis
lance would be simply stunned, and could
be taken in with a net. Care had to be
taken to avoid touching those only slightly
stunned Until the net was fairly AROUND
them, as the slightest blow would AROUSE
them from their torpor. found that an
ordinary red fish, weighing say five or six
pounds, who happened to be ten or twelve
yards from the explosion, would remain
thoroughly stunned about twenty-five or
thirty minutes; then. reviving, would die
from asphyxi in a similar manner as ii
cauy ht with hook and line. Many curious
varieties of the smaller fish. many OF them
OF brilliant color, that live around the
kip stems, would be secured by the ex-
p!osions. These do not think could be
taken in any other way. The hel p would
interfere with nets; and they never take
bait. The brilliant red mullet Il give only
the common names) will not touch bait,
and lives in hoilows in the rocks or around
the kelp, where nets could not be dragged.
This fish is far handsomer than the gold
fish Of our aquariums.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
ROlteA row.

A correspondent of the New York Times.
writing from London OF this famed, falsely
named street, says:
The Row is the general rendezvous. The
people on horseback are always pretty
sight, or at least the horses are; but the
most wonderful part of tho show is the
people who sit on chairs on the path un-
der the trees or make believe to walk, for
movement in such squash is almost hope
less, and the promenaders scarcely do more
than g mark time,'' as the soldiers some
times do. The scene is like panorama
from the fashion books. Every style of
costume is paraded for inspection, and the
long line untolds that an endless ribbon Of
rainbow hues. 1t is impossible not to be
struck by the increase of brightness and
picturesqueness in the female attire of to-
day, compared Nth what it was few
years ago.
Modern dress, however, if more brilliant
and striking is, it must pc admitted, scarce
ly SO modest as it used to be, and it would
seem to be chiefly designed with the OBJ
ject of at once covering and discovering
the figure. The closely fitting dress Of the
fourreau type is almost universally adopt
ed, and offers a somewhat aggressive chal-
lenge to theeye. There may be a piquancy
in its holiness, but it certainly detracts
from the soft and tender grace OF woman
hood. The tight clinging robe OF diapha-
nous gossamer, which is appropriated to
the semi-nudity of evening dress, is still
more alarming There are many indica.
tons of the possession of wealth, and the
multiplication of sudden fortunes. The
pace OF social competition grows more
furious, and good taste is sacrificed to the
ostentation which compels remark if not
respect.
Rouge seems to be coming more COM
monty into use for fair cheeks. The foo.
mans powdered hair is becomiAg the rule
rather than the exception, and everybody
who chooses sports cockade on the men
servants hats. Until lately powder was
regarded as an exclusive badge of an old
and distinguished family, and parvenu
who Toured his servants heads was laugh
ed at The rule which restricted the right
to uss cockades to officers of the army
the cockade being, in fact, an old military
70 l,oc ~. - oh,
served; but all these distinctions are now,
perhaps very naturally, being swept away,
and the only limit to what people may do,
if they choose, is the length of their
purses. All the rich people in the country
come to town for at least few weeks OF
months to spend their money.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

The day after Tomorrow" he replied.
Father, must b. there"
My Flavia, my dearest daughter.''
Father, | must be there Do you re-
member your jest? All, it has come to
pass IN bitter earnest. l must be there p
Nor would she be paeifed she pre-
sisted. Her physician at length urged
tlrem to give her her way 1t would, he
said, be less dangerous than denial.
Near Tyburn seats were erected. Win
do"s, balconies to be let out to hire. One
OF these last, the most private, was secured !;
and on the fatal morning Flayia was taken
thither III close carriage, accom- panied by
her parent and her aged cousin. She
she'd no tears. heaved not a single sigh, and
suffered herself to be led to the window
with strange, immovable calmness. Soon
shouts and the swelling murmur Of a
dense crowd reached her ears. The pro.
cession was arriving. The gallows was
not i'll sight, but the fatal cart would mass
close. l came on nearer, nearer-more
like triumph, that dismal sight, than
human iellow-man fastened to eternity.
She clenched her hands, she rose up.
straining her fair white throat to catch a
glance of the criminal. Yes, there he was,
dressed gayly, the ominons nosegay haunt-
ing in his breast, dull despair in his heart,
reaching from thence to his face. As the
train passed Flavia's window, by
chance he raised hot, bleared eyes
they rested on his bride, his
pure virgin wife. The wretched
man uttered a yell of agony and cast him
self down on the boards of the Vehicle.
She continued gazing, the smile frozen on
her face, her eyes CLASSY, motionles, fixed.
They never recovered their natural in
telligence. Fixed and stony, they bore
her, stricken lamb, from the dismal scene.
Her old father watched for days by her
bedside, eagerly waiting for ray OF light,
token OF sense, or sound. None came
She had been stricken with catalepsy, and
it was blessing when the enchaiaed
spirit was released from its frail habitation
when the pure soul was permitted to
take its flight to happier regions. Poor
Mr.. Hardcourt sunk shortly after into a
state of childish imbecilitY, and soon father
and daughter slept in one grave.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
A CPeM alton Esegy
De mortuis not ev en- bones

De mortuis not ev en- bones. -.f
''Where is thy grave, my love, want to
weep" TFestus.
The chimney stack through which my
love has flown
Be sacled now with ali perpetual fires
Her ashes, shrouded in the hollow urn,
Are all that's lett OF dead loves fond
desires.
How oft when wandering near this hallow-
ed spot,
And thinking of the days that are no
more,
Ny yearning eyes shall seek yon chimney
pot,
Thro' which sweet Elen's volatiles did
pour.
Sweet, carbon, love ammonia, water fine
HO, co, OH: OF dautiest mold,
Are all she was; ali! where for then repine,
Since not for aye the chemic forces hold!
1c powers that keep above the silent dead,
Your everlasting speeches. watch and
ward,
That thaw the frost that binds so dear a
head,
That melt the golden bowl, the silver
cord.
TO you, ye viewless spirits % the air,
Cohesion, chem Cal affinity,
Straight have yielded up my Ellen fair,
To act upon her sweet divinity.
And you, my brothers, when my days are
ended,
pray you this last favor for me do,
All lay my body there, whence she as
cended,
To fly up through the hue Up which she
flew.
New York Graz hic
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

J. PACKARD will keep in stock all
styles OF Carriages nd Bugges, double and
single. with and without top-. Cabriolets. Phe-
tom, Park Phatoos. Posy Phetons, Canopy
Top, Jump seats, Piano Boxes. &c. no. 20
West Third street, st. raul, MINI. 49,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

Egypt, provided he would marry her,
'Weli,' said the old lady," l was
sure it wasn't any common Niger.
Editors Drawer, in Harper's Magazine
for August.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOA
GOODS
DIRECT TO
D. W. Ingerson & Co.,

st. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
G. Q. D. to any part of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Co. through their order department
is very large, an their reputation for
tair dealing and low prices is such as
to commend them to all of our readers
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send samples upon appli-
cation, and we heartily recommend
them to all our readers. june22
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
YES FARMERS,
IT Is JUST WHAT YOU MANT.

Our CEMENT PIPE, ranging from
to 80 inches in diameter. In Bridgeport.
Conn. sewers made of our pipe were exam
ined after eixteen years. use. and found Just a.
good az new. During ali that time sasy had
never cost dollar for repairs.
DRAINS-You can get nothing a. good
for your money. They will ootiass many
glazed PIPES. Frost will not affect them
WEkLS-With this pipe yo1 can keen ont
all surface water and can secure q good we'll
in the midst Of quicksaad.
CHlMNEYS-They mako durable md
cheap caimneys. The st. Paul Chamber Of
Commerce closely examined our pipes aaa cor
daily recommended them Send for oar card
aad terms. BURNHAN & JONES,
Mandatory: 1iss:ssiapi and Hssh sssests.
! St. Psal. ais
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

EARMERS-OurC Cement pipe for drains,
~ wells and chimneys, any size from to
80 inches; will last lifetime: frost will not
affect them; all surface water can be kept
out OF wells by using them; for chimneys
they are cheaper than brick and more dur
able. Burnham 4 Jones, cor. Miss. and Nash
street, St. Paul, Mimi 12O-l9S
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

SCHOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes, Charts,
y School Books, mailed on receipt of price.
Send for circular Metcalf& Dixon, St. Paul.
l20-ll9
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

ID Ellis. BELLS-For churches schools.
- farms; made Of steel, superior to brass and
for one-half the cost. Robinson 4 Corning, St.
Paul. MINI. 4th near WacOuta st. 1T 1876
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

A VERILL PAINT-Durable, elastic.
"A economical, superior to any other paint
and always ready for use. F. ". Linek, St Paul.
1T 1914
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

"UTTLE'S DOLLAR STORE
Il Closing out, Al! articles will be sold at
81 90 without regard to cost. This is q genu-
inc closing o 1t sale. All goods not sold in
ten Gays will be sold at auction, or the whole
business will be closed cut al o great sacrifce
or exchanged for real estate. Object for sell
ing-I am engaged in the Photo9rapAing bust.
ness. 1l6 19V M g. TIJTTLE
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

BAzANE's EscApE.-It is now pretty evi-
dent that the Metz traitor was allowed to
escape by some fellow traitor among tho
prison officials. Suspicion points strongly to
the Governor, who has evidently deceived the
government by stating that Bazaine was in
bed at ten o'clock on the night Of his escape.
Judged by the time of his arrival at Genoa
he must have left the Isle Sainte Marguerite
before nine o'clock at night. This would
seem to implicate the Governor, but it is pos
sible that others behind the scenes are mixed
up in this disgraceful business The gentle
men who guard traitors in France seem to be
not unworthy to rank in rascaity with our
own more democratic officials, who allow
well-tc-do convicts to escape from Sing Sing
for consideration, end, as the convict
Bazaine was wealthy, he was able to purchase
the sympathy OF his keepers.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

point, and, perceiving the danger of implant-
ing republic among people so tenacious of
their rights as are the Spaniards, hesitate to
become parties to the new departure of the Ber-
lin statesmen. The action of Russia will have,
however, no influence in Spain. As we have
pointed out, the chief value Of this recognition
will consist in the facilities it will give the
government for cutting of supplies from the
Carlists And as the supplies are chiefly if
not wholly derived from France and England
the refusal of Russia to join in the recog-
milton will not influence perceptibly the
affairs of the Peninsula. After passing
through many trials the Spanish Republic
now enters period Of recognized existence,
and there is reason to hope that the moral
effect of the recognition OF the new form Of
government will have a favorable effect in
bringing the civil war to close. 1t may have
the effect Of persuading such persons as are
not enamorcd of fighting for Aghting's sake
of the useessness of continuing in arms for
the cause of Don Carlos. Never was sword
drawn for more hopeless cause. As well
might the few scattered clansmen who in the
Scottish Highlands still preserve traditional
love for the memory Of Prince Charlie hope
to win back the crown for the Stuarts by aid of
their broadswords as for these Biscayan peas
ants to think of placing Don Carlos on the
throne OF Spain. While we admire their gal
lantry and devotion it is impossible not to re-
gret that their energy and courage should be
wasted in hopeless cause, and in one which,
could it succeed, would be fruitful Of misery
and evil to themselves and their children.
During all the years that kings have reigned
over Spain they have done little except to de-
grade and rob the people. With the perma-
nent establishment Of the Republic will come
peace, education and contentment When
the inhabitants of the northern provinces
have once enjoyed the freedom that will be
secured to them by republican institutions
they will become as firm defenders of the new
order of things as they are now sturdy and
persistent enemies Of the Republic.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
yAs TfIto. corrssponas.ss.

The correspondence between Mr.. and Nm
Tilton, which occupies 80 much OF our spa0
to-day, was never intended to be published
In reading it this should be remembered, fo
all letters of love are written in an unknowr
language to the strangers eye. This revels
ton, therefore, should be delicately received
it would be cruel hand which would disturh
with too rough a touch these dead blossoms
from withered bough.
The publication of these letters Mr.. Tiltor
states is due to the demand Of his counsel
Judge Morris, who insisted upon it as thu
best answer under the circumstances to Mn.
Tilton's recent statement. In that document
she said that Mr.. Tilton's cruelty had made
her life unhappy; that he had introduced into
her house strange women that he had
deprived her of the means to SUP.
port a household, and that she had
taken refuge from his unkindness upon
the graves of her children. Her letter,
are produced now in answer to these charges.
They extend over long period of years,
during which this cruelty is said to have been
committed, and yet they breathe OF nothing
but love. The contradiction of Mrs. Tilton'a
letters to her husband and her statement ia
the committee is unquestionably absolute, and
it affects not only what she has said, but
what has been charged by Mr.. Beecher in
his recent testimony. Mr.. Beecher is the sub
ject of many of the epistles. He is the sub
ject of frequent discussion and seems to
make the only discord in the harmonious duet
of affection. They are strange letters and
have an important connection with the pres
ent unfortunate scandal.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

JUDGE .HoAR, in declining denomination
IN the Seventh Massachusetts district, pays
high compliment to the present Congress,
declaring it ''on the whole to have been
thoroughly honest body, composed in the
main of upright and able men who sought the
public welfare, were opposed to corrupt and
mercenary schemes and fairly represented
their constituents If this were really the
character of Congress we could wish it in scs-
sion all the year round |; but Judge Hoaz. We
fear. ia little too enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
The Recognition OF the Spanish Re-
public.

The Recognition of the Spanish Re-
public.
Tardily and unwilingly the great Powers
of Europe recognize the Spanish Republic.
During the brief period of its checkered exist
ence they hoped vainly that the struggle of the
reactionary factions would end in the triumph
of some one of the royal pretenders. 1t has
been the aim of the statesmen of the different
courts to represent the Republic as an acci-
dent, a curious vagary Of people really de-
voted to monarchical principles, and certain,
sooner or later, to return to their first love.
But though neither France nor England have
contented themselves with affording moral aid
to the reactionary party in Spain, both see
themselves compelled to abandon the position
they have up to the present held and ac-
knowledge at last that the Republic is def
nitely established in Spain. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that this formality will much change
the feelings of either country toward the new
Republic, but it will compel them to have
their own neutrality laws respected. Had the
governments of France and England not
winked at open violations of their laws the
Carlist insurrection could never have reached
the importance it has acquired. The change
in the policy adopted towards the Spanish
Republic is only another illustration of the
value to honest men of quarrels among thieves.
It certainly is not due to any love of republi-
canism that autocratic Germany has resolved
to protect Spain from the unfriendly designs
of her neighbors. The opportunity of check
mating the traditional policy of France in
Northern Spain, and at the same time secur-
people, were the causes that have directly led
to the change Of policy toward the govern
ment of Madrid. 1t has furnished Germany
also with an opportunity of displaying her con-
trolling influence over Europe, and her states
men, with that wisdom which has characterized
them in this generation, have promptly seized
on and used the opportunity 1t is only
few days since the sovereign of England an
nounced that her government would not
recognize the Spanish Republic, but the rep
reservations OF Germany seem to have worked
wonders in converting Dlsrae and hls fol-
lowers to tardy act of justice Russia alone
of the great Powers is disposed to hold back.
She fears that the permanent establishment of
the Republic in Spain may tend to the spread
of republicanism in Europe. Not having the
same reasons Tor winning the friendship OF
Spain as Germany has, her rulers look at the
question merely from mona-ehical stand
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

RUSSIAN EMIoRANTs, belonging to the Men
MONTE body, are pouring through Berlin on
their way to America They viii find hearty
welcome on our soil and enjoy complete
freedom in the practice of their religion.
Work and prayer, or prayer and work, just as
it may be, are about all that the people re-
quire. Everything else will follow in due
i1na
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

YACHTING. cruise of the New York
Yacht Club came to brilliant end yesterday,
In fine scrub race from Brentons Reef Light
ship to Vineyard Haven. The Dauntless won
in Al. 4Sm. 30s., winning the prize for
schooners, and the Vindex gained the prize
for sloops The regatta on the Hudson was
also magnificent display of fine sailing, the
Lorelei and the Annie being the victors.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

The FLOATING HOSPITAL. Yesterday an
other excursion was made upon the barge of
st. Johns Guild, but no more than six or
seven hundred sick children were on board,
owing to the threatening weather An inter-
ssting account of this beautiful charity is pub
lshed to-day Next week several more ex-
cursions will take place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

ANOTHER OF THOSE domestic tragedies which
Are due to jealousy, intensified by intoxica-
ion, occurred in this city last evening, when
a German named Brandstine shot his wife,
attempted to murder policeman, and then
blew out his own brains. No law can prevent
corrupt condition OF society.