davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

CENTRAL. PARK GARDEN.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT, ut T. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

VOLUME xL............................~.,NO 234
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

WAILACK'S THEATRE
Broadway md thirteenth strcet-Engsi Comic Opera
BOULOTTE. : 4 VI. Miss Julia Matthews, Mr. q. H.
Macdernlott
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
80 and 5S7 Broadway. ay.-NAItiErN, at : 7. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

All business or news letters and telegraphie
despatches must be addressed NEw York
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

COLONEL Sims PARK THEATRE.
Brooklyn.-NARlErY, at : 4. VI. closes at 10 ;45 p NJ
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

ADIUSElIENTS TOMORROW.
ROBINSON HALL,
FRTTscHEN and cHiLPEElC, at 5 NJ
THEATRE coMIorE,
No 514 Broadway-yARIErY, at r NJ; closes at 1915
WOODS MUSEUM
THE sS6w' StsP 81 sLocGN, at P o closes At
1OA5 NJ
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
WORLD iY EiGiTY DAYS tsP. NJ, closes at ii p NJ
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
Nos 5s5 and 5s7 Broadw"y. "y.--vARlkrY, atsP NJ
HOWE CuSIING's CIRCUS.
oot Of Houston street and East RverAftenoon and
Ing performance.
DARLTNG'S OPERA HOUSE.
MlNsTRELs, atsr. NJ closes at 1880 r NJ.
NJ cs n,o,sw,v oEYNFlG INTFry TIIEATPPE
GuMoRE'S SUMMER GARDEN
late Barnums Ilippodrumc. GRAND POPULAR con
CERT at 8 r. NJ closes at II r. NJ
TIvoI THEATRE.
Eighth street, near Third nycuuc.-vARIETY atsPM
TwcQ,y eighth street near B5oadTaybid BoxANzA at
!, NJ; closes AT lonP NJ Miss Sara Jeweu Mr. Rig
,., coLLooNNlETI;;, SIMS Park THEATRE,
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT, at T. NJ
nwALLAcEs THEATRE
BorLofrE, 4 NJ. Miss Jnlia Matthews, Mr.. q. II.
Macdermott.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
1&EET3 @ PTS@"s a s''"si' '' ana ''' n'' streets
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

DARIING'S OPERA HOUSE
Twenty third street and sixth avenue.-COTrON REEDS
MlNSrREbS at : =. VI. closes at 1880 7. VI.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

Rejected communications will not be re-
fuynel
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

HOWE X CuSIGING'S CIRCUS
of Houston and East RiverAfternoon and
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

LUxAT1c As1IUS1s in this country are often
disgraced by abuses and cruelties of the
most outrageous character. The Kings
County Asylum, at Flatbush, seems TO beno
exception, and the investigation which
closed yesterday revealed some shocking
barbarities. Now let there be full and
frank report and ample punishment
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

GTLMORE'S SUMMER GARDEN
late Barnum's Ilippodrunc.-G GRAND POPULAR CON
CERT, at . L. NJ closes AT II i. VI.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twcpty eighth street. Broadway BIG BONANZA, a
J. NJ. closes 1890 T. NJ Miss Sara Jewett, Mr.. Rig
inlI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

Has been widely used during the
these distressing diseases, and with
NJ such unvarying success that IL has
Igained the reputation OF being in
- ~ fallible. The shakes, or chills,
once broken by IL, DO not return,
until the disease is contracted
again. This has made IL a accepted remedy
and trusted specific for the Fever and Ague of
The West, and the Chills and Fever of the south.
Ayers Ague Cure eradicates the no1ious
poison from the system, and leaves the patient
a. well as before the attack. IL thoroughly ex-
pels the disease, that no Liver Compl ints,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility
follow the cure. Indeed, where Disorders OF the
Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic
Poison, 1t removes the cause of them ana they
disappear. Not only is IL an effectuei cure, but,
II taken occasionally by patients exposed TO
malaria, ~ will expel the poison and protect
them from n tack. Travellers and temporary
residents In fever and ague localities are thus
enabled to defy the disease. The General De-
bility which is 30 apt 10 ensue from cont nued
exposure 10 Malaria and Miasm, has no speed
Ter remedy.
For Liver complaints 1t is an excellent rem
edy.
Preparedby
DIR. ]. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
~ MEDICINES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
REQUIEM.
THE SILENT ABMY-RErURNED NO MORE.

And, OIL forget not, pray you tell
How thirty thousands-name them we'll
For freedom fought and bravely fell,
Languished and died in prison cell,
Lie sleeping now in the plain or dell,
Who answer not from field or plain,
Whose footsteps ne'er return again.
My thoughts Keep guard with funeral tread
Ger silent bivouac of the dead,
Ger fields where friends and foes have bled,
Ger hospital or prison bed,
Ger plains where death his phalanx led.
My mind is as a lettered tome
In which is writ-"They ne'er came home.
Yet memory brings them back TO me,
Who answer not the reveille,
Whose loving smiles ne'er shall see,
Whose voice hear nOt-must ever be
Cherished, preserved by memory.
Their names enshrined in history,
TIL trumpet sound on that grea day
Shall gather all who marched away.
Greater thsn he who wears a crown
Or purple robe or ermined gown,
Greater than he " no wins renown,
Who with his arms his life lays down;
Aye, memory's torchlight brightly burns
For him who never more returns.
All many hearts are sad and lone,
Whose grieved refrain an echong tone
Like mufiied drum hides stified moan
That else would be throb5ing groan.
Glory to them, each one and all,
Who answered 10 the nations call.
Joy-yOu who meet, AL BAT, les DER
i weep and wait-retuTned DO more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
Nor the Sentlnel.1
REUNION.
Br EMILY HAWTHORNE.

Once more again, brave soldiers, stand,
A scarwoin, manned and veteran band,
Grasping in fellowship each hand,
BY link uniting all this land
A link Injured by battles dared.
More firmly Joined by dangers shared.
Though years have flown full half score,
Since clasped these hands in days OF yore;
Call back those years, retread once more
Those battle fields, those days live DER
Which memories TO the mind restore,
Casting aside Times misty screen,
Painting anew each thrilling scene,
Ger hill and gulch or deep ravine.
Recount once more the havoc dones
When lndiana's stalwart son,
When Hoosier lads went marching on,
With shot aud shell and booming gun,
How starry eve or morning sun
More brightly shone on battles won.
How, Union colors planted here,
Ye rent the air with many a cheer.
That banner then so proudly borne
Shall never be of glory shorn,
Though faded, old and sadly torn
Symbol of veterans Scared and worn
That veteran flag So proudly borne,
Who led ye on with drum and fife
To save your country with you: life.
That flag Ger this fair land must wave
Till nations sleep In freedoms grave;
That emblem led The true and brave,
And countless thousands freely gave
Their lives its starry folds TO save,
Who conquered armed tyranny,
That millions more might still bs free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
ABOUT WOMEN.

Queen Isabelle still owes $4,000, but she
doesn't worry over II.
Romance has been elegantly defined as
the offspring OF fiction ana love.
It is SIO0 fine to hold Wisconsin girl by
the neck ard kiss Der on tho ear.
There is a girl in Providence who means
never to look at another man. She is blind.
DR.. Mary Walker is like one OF the
soldiers of OLD, because she wears a suit of
male.
All the nice young women are getting a
stock of colored yarn to make wo<sted dogs
during the long evenings.
A young lady being charged by gentle
man with having trified with his feelings,
exclaimed: "Well, plead jlty."
Letters addressed "to the handsomest girl
in Troy" sre captured by the head female
clerk in the pcstOffice whose nose is largest
at the end.
young lady of Brooklyn who went
abroad TO study Tor the operate stage, has
achieved a marked success by marrying an
Italian count.
When freedom from her mountain height
unfurled her standard to the air, her skirts,
pinned back so very tigGt, made her appear
exceedingly spare.
A decent mourning bonnet now costs SO,
and any sort OF an economical woman is
afraid OF crying a. the grave for tear OF
spelling the strings.
Mrs. Jones did not interfere whom Jones
bought farm, but when he talked about
stocking it, she put in a strong plea for the
new striped pattern.
Has anybody ever explained why young
man who is going TO be married invariably
casts gloom over the occasion by having
hofr orf nd chnFto
Inquiry is made by the Eastern newspa-
pers for Mr.. Tietjons. There is no such per-
son known TO fame. The opera singer Is
mademoiselle, not madame.
Mr.. String, OF Galveston, finds himself all
tied up on the matrimonial question, hav-
ing married no less than four wives. What
knotty String he must have been.
Something worth thinking about II
necessity is the mother of invention is a
mother-in-law the invention of necessity, or
does she simply create the necessity of In
vention.
When you see a married woman standing
on the corner q block from her house 10
catch the let eli carrier, you may know that
she Is expecting a letter from her aunt
and dosen't want her husband to soc 1t.
A Tennessee girl told a fellow she would
give him kiss If he would catch her. She
ran well TIL she got out of sight OF the old
folks, and then gave In. This shows what
Tennessee girl will do when she is hard run
The reason why woman requires large
wallet for the transportation of a 25-cent
shin plaster is as deeply wrapped In mystery
as the reason Why dog always turns
around three times when he gets up after
nap.
Mrs. Helen Hunt, somewhat known as
writer for the magazines, is 20 be married In
October TO a MIR. Jackson, well known
banker Of Colorado, who was formerly o.
Pennsylvania, and echoolmate OF Bayard
Taylor.
Miss TenDie G. Clsflin, who Is In the city
making the preliminary arrangements fol
the Woodruff lecture on the 10Th inst, al
McCormick's Hall. vehemently denies that
she Is making preparations tor the stage
She CONSIDERS the dramatic profession I'M
moral. :" 10 has monastic tendencies
Chicago Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
AYERS ACUE CURE T!
For the speedy relief of

Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Period
ical or Bilious Fever, etc., and indeed all the
affections which arise from malarious, marsh
or miasmatic poisSns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

no 81 ooURl PLACE. L0UIsl LILLE. Ky

30 81 COURT PLACE. L0UIsI LILLE. KY.
physic,sn' and the most successInl' as
his practice will prove. Cures all forms
o. Private, Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
Spermatorrhea and Impotency, the result
OF self-abrse In youth or sexual exces
ses In maJurer years or other causes and produc-
ing some Of the following effe is: Ner vousness,
Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective
Memory, Physical Decay, Pimples on the Face.
Aversion 20 Society OF Females. Confusion OF
Ideas, iOss of sexual Power, ETC., render ng
marriage improper or happy, are thoroughly
and permanently cured. syphilis positively
Con, rrhea elect, Structure. Piles and other
Private Diseases quickly cured. Patients tire ated
by mail or express Consultation lee and In
vited, charges reasonable. and correspondence
strictly confidential.
PasvATE sOUvsELOa
OF 100 pages sent 10 any securely sealsd)
for thirty (SD cents. should be read Dy all.
Address ~ above.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
hdisputable Evidence.
ST Elmo I'll Inlr

81. ELMO, Ill, July s, 1874
l. Y. Pierce, N. D., Buffalo. N. Y. II wish
to add my testimony to the wonderful curative
properties Of your Alt Ext, or Golden Medical
Discovery. have taken great inte-es. in this
medicine since I first used L I was badly
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver deranged and an
almost perfect prostration Of the nervous sys-
tenn. So rapid and complete did the discovery
effect perfect cure that it seemed more like
magic and perfect wonder to myself, and
since that time we have never been without
bottle OF the discovery and Purgative Pellets
IN the house. They are q solid, sound family
physician In the house and ready at all times to
fly to the relief of sickness-without charge.
We have never had doctor in the house since
we first began the use Of your pellets and
discovery. l have recommended the use of
these medicines III several severe and compli-
impure state Of the blood, and in no one case
have they failed to more than accomplish all
they are claimed to do. will only mention
one as remarkable though could give you
dozens) henry Roster, furniture dealer, of
this place, who was one of the most pitiful
objects ever seen, his face swollen out Of shape,
scales and eruptions without end extending to
the body, which WAS completely covered with
Siotches and scales. Nothing that he took
him to try few bottles Of the Golden Medical
Discovery, with daily use Of the pellets, assur-
ing him that it would surely cure him. He
commenced its use some six weeks since, taking
two pellets each night for . week, then one
,i each night. and the discovery as directed. The
result Is, to-day his skin is perfectly smooth,
and the scaly eruptions arc gone. He has
taken some seven or eight bottles in All. and
considers himself cured. This case has bafled
the skill of our best physicians. Messrs. DUN
largely of your medicines and the demand
steadily increases and they give perfect salts
1acton In every case. Respectfully
~. Il. CHxhPLIN, Agt- Am. Exp. Co.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
Tweed's Prison Life.

The warden Of the prison in which
VIM. M. Tweed is confined says, in ire
ply to charges that ho had taken Tweed
to his own house against prison rules
About z p. NJ, or Just previous, to my
leaving the prison for the night, I visited
him, as always made o practice of do
ing, before leaving for my house. I
found him very much excited and com
planning, saying that the room was too
close he could not get air enough
constantly walking the floor, and tell
ing me that he might as we'll be dead as
alive.
I talked with him short time and left
him. Fearing the possibility of an
appopletic stroke, as often indicated to
me by former chief of staff, under a
certain state Of excitement and want of
sufficient air, and for the circulation and
driving the blood from the head, I
particularly directed the hallkeeper, Mr..
Mcdonald, prior to MIR. Tweed's retiring
for the night, to walk him from the
prison to my house, as I wished to see
what change, if any, this walk had pro-
duced. On Mr.. Tweed's reaching the
house with the keeper found him 80
much exhausted and 80 weak I asked
him to come into the kitchen, where he
had cup of tea and some toast. I take
this opportunity to state that it is almost
daily occurrence that prisoners work
ing about the grounds in the vicinity of
my house, becoming sick or exhausted,
are often taken into my kitchen and there
refreshed by taking cup of tea and
other nourishment. Common humanity
dictates that to me; besides, I feel the
responsibility of guarding their health,
as well as their safe custody.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

When a man discovers great truth, it
Is his duty to proclaim it to his fellow
men. The use Of, DR.. Walkers Vinegar
lBitters cannot be too strongly recon-
mended to the invalid public. To those
who have tried it, nothing need be said
their experience is their proof, rU-ac
and positive as Holy Writ. To those
who have not tried it, these truths can
not be too often repeated. It ia a certain
vegetable specific, which aids falterine
nature against the triumphsof dyspepsia.
bilious disorders of every kind, malari,
GUS fevers, constipation of the bowels,
1ver complaint, spring and fall debility.
etc., etc. 1t costs but little, and can al,
ways be at hand. 1t is the poor mans
friend. 1t saves a doctors bill, and the
time lost in riding FIVE, ten, or twenty
mules after him besides being free FROM
all the poisonous medicaments of the
pharmacopeia. 1t will not stimulate
you to-day to leave you weaker to-mor-
row. Its benefits are permanent. Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
SeasOnable Advice.

So many fires originate in carelessness
or thoughti iessness that precautions need
to be kept in mind Housekeepers
should remember the following: Matches
should be kept in metal or earthern
vessels, and out of the reach Of children: !:
do not deposit ashes in a wooden vessel: |:
never put kindGng wood ON top of O stove
to dry; never leave clothes near q CRATE
or fireplace to dry; never use any kind
of oil to kindle fire; always fill and
trim lamps by daylight, apd never near a
fire; never allow fluids used for lamps to
be kept In room where light or fire
Is used see that stove-pipes enter well
In the chimney. Persons who have re-
sponsibilities in connection with some
place of business should not forget that.
Before leaving the place of business all
lights ana fires should be carefully ex-
amined benzine, naphtha, gasoline,
camPhene, varnish, turpentine, etc.,
should never be drawn by candle or
lamp light, or in q room where there is q
fire; sand in place of sawdust should be
used on the floors of oil stores, drug
stores, ETC.; wire-work should be put
over lights in show windows always
use closed lantern, and never allow
smoking In barns, stables, warehouses,
or IN stores where goods are closely
packed; keep shavings and fine kindline-
wood away from the steam-boilers and
furnaces; keep lofts, cupboards, corners,
boxss' etcs, free from greasy rags; never
use light In examining gas-meter.
Everybody should remember to keen
all nights as far from curtains as possible;
never to pour out liquor near an open
light; never take light into a clothes
closet; never smoke or read in bed by
candle or lamp light; never blow out q
fluid lamp never throw burning match
on the floor or into the waste-pa
basket
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
How He Managed.

The manager of provincial theater
was much annoyed by complaints con-
oerning the aggravsting height of femi-
nine hats in his audiences. He made no
boisterous observations he gave no
stern orders not he. He merely printed
in large letters on his plsy-bills this mas
terpiece Of genius The manager begs
that all good looking ladies will remove
their hats for the accommodation of the
rest of the audience. The aged, the
bald and the plain are not expected to
comply with this request" From that
auspicious night the soaring bonnet and
the mountainous hat were invisible at
that wise mans theater.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Kitchen Garden.


But little can be done here, except to
look after the frames and pits, and care
for seeds, etc. sSsE. seSa, 2
Do not cover cold-franes until freez-
ing weather comes, and even then air
should be given during the middle Of
every mild day.
If plenty Of marsh hay or leaves are
ut hand, it is well to cover o quantity of
parsnips and satisfy, 90 that they can be
dug from time to time as wanted they
are much better than poorly kept ones
To keep roots properly in the cellar,
they should be stored in earth, and if the
house cellar is used, secure ample venti-
lation.
1t is better to cover with leaves all
beds of spinach which are to be left for
next springs use, except where the win
ters are mild.
Bean-poles should be properly cared
for under cover. When sheltered they
will last for several seasons, and if of
oak, walnut, or red cedar, they will
easily last for q dozen years. Pea-brush
usually has to be renewed every season.
If there is no snow on the ground, all
weeds, brush, and rubbish in general,
may be cleared up and burned, and the
ashes spread or saved until next spring.
Thrash out and clean all seeds that re-
main uncared for, and label with date
and name Of variety. Keep in cool
place where there is no danger from
mice.
Trenches or pits, where roots are
stored, will not need covering until freez-
ing weather comes, and then only gradu-
ally, Just enough to keep out frost.
Tho. Farmers' Foe.
There is q discussion, says an exchange,
as to what or who are the 'sreal foes of
the farmers.". This discussion does not
seem, as yet, to have evolved the truth,
at least not the whole OF it. One of the
chief and real foes of the farmer is him
seh-is his lack of knowledge of bust
ness, not simply the business of produc-
ing crops, but of the commercial busi-
ness involved in the disposed of them.
Another is his apparent willingness to
run In debt-to extend the area of his
domain beyond the scope of his capital
to purchase and pay for and render pro-
ductive what he purchases. These two
foes to his progress are 30 real, SO radi-
cal, so closely at the bottom of all his
troubles, that if he will concentrate his
efforts to overcome them, the other foes
will retreat.
Common Sense I'm Flowing.
Teams drawing loads ON the road get
q breathing spell on the descending
ground; while in plowing the draught is
the same from morning till night. There
Is certain number of pounds that team
can draw day after day, and not worry
them but If more be added, even as
little as fifteen or twenty pounds, they
walk unsteadily, fret, and soon tire. No
amount of feeding will keep them in con-
dition, 1 have seen many plows in use
on which it would have been an easy
matter to decrease the draught twenty
five pounds, and if men were drawing
them instead of horses it would have
been done. 1t must be plain to the
farmer that every pound he can take off
from the draught of his plow is so much
gained for his horses.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

AN EARNEST APPEAn.-The editor of
a country journal in New York thus ap-
peals to the better nature of his delin-
quent subscribers To all those who are
III arrears one year or more, who will
come forward and pay up, we will give q
frst-cl obituary notice gratis in case it
kills them.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

A number of the California steam -four
mills use wheat straw for fuel, instead of
wood, and effect great saving.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

In cold weather the best collar You
can wear is the Elmwood Il makes the neck
around your neck. Another advantage ia. it
keeps clean longer than any other COLLAR
Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

If your horse is lame, sore or CALLED,
You should use Johnson's Anodyne Linirnent;
wash the part with CASTLE soap and warm water,
rub dry with o clean cloth, then apply the lini-
ment, rub IN well WITH the hand.-GoHa. :
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

Have the readers of this paper ever
used any Of Parsons Pargatiue Pias II not
why not They are the best family physic, be-
SIDES being the greatest ant-kiious remedy
there is in this conntry.-Con- : =