davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-25


L,OR SALE-A YOUNG RHINOCEROs WITH DOUBII
u horns Apply to PEABODY WILLIS CO., II:
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

7 s. wEINBERGER SELLS THIS DAY SATURDAY,
l.. September 25 at IL O'Clock, at 81 Bowory six fms
Sewing Machines in good order also three Wagons and
Harness
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

A SSIGNEE's SALE.-ISIDORE J. SWARzKOPF, AUG
n tioneer, will sell st o'clock at "a avenue b.
seed leaf Samples 5000 Cigars large quantity Furniture.
Bureaus Lounges Wardrobes Tables Chairs Fancy Goods
Dress Goods Clothing Shoes also Barber Fixtures without
Dealers attend.
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

MO i3-NoTICE TO MARINERS.
N IRISH LIGHTHOUSES.
WRECK.
EAST COAST OF IRELAND.
KISH BANK.
IRIsH Lights OPPIcE, Sd September. 1873
Tho Commissioners OF Irish Lights hereby give notice that
they caused Buoy, colored green with the word
WRECK In blaceleters, TO be placed $50 yards WNW.
OF the wreck Of IL NJ ironcad Vanguard which lies in 20
fsthoms low water spring tides with the following bearings,
magnetc;-
Ksh Lightship n. II, W. 8 4 10 miles.
Cooling Lightshp, $. 10, w. 7 $40 miles.
The Vanguard has onehird of her foetopm asst and
thirds of her mantopmast and msintopgalant and
yard showing above water.
By order, -
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

A STYLISH TURNOUT FOR SALE-BREwSTER's
IA Coupe in fine order superior Horse and rich
Harness Inquire John JAMES at stable No I2S West
Thirty second street, N
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

7 s. wEISBERGBR, AUCTIoNEER. SELLS sATUR-
L. day September Is at 10Y o'clock st ~ Bowey Goa
tents stock and Fixtures Cigar Store Show Figures
Showcases Cigars Tobacco Cigar Moud and variety OF
Household Furniture. &c
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

PERSONAL.
GONE p.w
GL PREVENTED Az
GEORGE RosENTHAL, VINO WAS WAITER AT q.
~ 3 Hotel, Saratoga, this summer hear OF situa-
Mon by addressing L. d. o. Herald Uptown Branch Office
{TELOIsE B.-NEXT MONDAY, 27TH WILL STOP
IL usual place; write me there; important. II. X.
TP Ks-* BEstEs", LATE TEACHER OF ELOCUTION
will address " X Herald Office, she will hear Of friend
TF BLONDE LADY IN ST. PAULS CHURCHYARD
would like to become acquainted with her
E1e will address O. L., box 2446 New York Post Office.
IMPORTATION WANTED-E. STREET OTHERWISE
Archer James Bruce Street, native OF St John, New
Erunswck enlisted as Wlsm Archer in Northern army;
teved as commissioned officer n Fifth United States
eayery regiment In battles Potomac Virginia and She
kandouh last heard Of 1865 Washington IL alive would
~ ou years OF Information wanted MS to residence
kYel dead date and particulars Communications TO be
Edinhnrsh- North Britain
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS MERCER STREET
" Waverley place-The repairs going allow the
reopenng tomorrow Rsy Dr. Deems will preach at 10 80
at the designated hour precisely The seats
FREQ Those who FIRST can be best served by the
tlemen ushers
The New York herald., 1875-09-25
A UCTI0N SALE-AUCToN NOTICE.
IL Large aud positive Furniture sale
THIS DAY Saturday. at 10Y o'clock.

. At I've Story Drown Stone mansion,
No 12OWest Twenty third street, Sixth avenue.
Over 400 lots by catalogue via Bradbury
Windsor Pianocrte ~ octave Paror Suits pieces
cred in satin: Turkish Sns Bronzes Paintings Curtains.
Turkish Chairs Pillow LOUNGES velvet and Brussels
cases Secretaries, &c .inaid and gilt black wal
nut Bedseads, Dressing Cases Bureaus. WASH
stands, Wardrobes hair and spring Mattresses. Pillows.
Bosters Blankets rep and hacloth Suits, Dining Furni
Buffet Extension Tables Chairs Sverware Cutlery.
Dinuor and roa kitchen and basement Furniture and
variety Of household articles y. B-GoodS boxed and
shipped for purchasers, city or country
LUKE FITZGERALD. Anctoneer.
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

oS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, AT io.. O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-09-25
A t soMEsvILLR's AUCTION MART,

A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL
n Household Furniture, this day Saturday,
lols O'Clock at u East Twentieth near Broadway
Paror suits nlad walnut frames covered In damask satin
and cotene gilt paor Tables, French plate Mirrors, acS
Curansf elegant Panofores double round
Oil Paintings imported Bronzes Clocks Library and Secre
tare bookcases library Tables Turkish Suits Easy Chairs,
Lounges Buffet, Extension Tables dining Chairs, Silver
Waro Crockery rosewood and walnut Bedscads. dressing
Cases. Armoire aGace Wardrobes Bureaus Washstands.
spring and hair Mattresses marble Tables plush
and haircoh Suits hall Stand kitchen Furniture 9 Car
pets, &C. &c sale positive. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

A UCTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY
N morning and evening. at the New York Turf Ex-
change - Nest Twentyeghth street ON the races at
LOUISVILLE Ky,
RESULT or EVERY RACE received as soon as decided
FRENCH POOLS OPEN at A. NJ; close 1T 3 r. NJ.
ORDERS BY MAIL or messenger receive prompt aten-
tion KELLY BLISS & co.
The New York herald., 1875-09-25

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT 1913
"A West Thirty fourth street. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, Broadway-Specal mechanical dentistry
rubber whaebone rubber gold and platna Sets Plump
ers Reguaor 40 Take green from Grand street ferry
or Sixth avenue o broadway
NRWBROUGH, l2S West Thirty fourth street.
TuE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Il Lsa 2l8 Broaduav- in tha Uarald Ruilding.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27

rHIS is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
cclebra ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago TO
Bal; imore, Washington Ii Y, Philadelphia and
New York, W thouI change, Ask for tickets via
For Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
ThrOugh tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
L. r. MYERS, G. p. & T. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27

VAN DEUSEN'S
WOrmC0nfeCtiOnS!

My child was relieved Of 80 worms
I Winfield Malew. 5I2 River Street, Troy, n.
My child passed over thirty worms. Mrs
NJ alters. f12 River street, Troy. y \.
MY child was relieved OF thirty sis worms"
5 McGEeen. 1j2 second street, Troy,
4 "My child was relieved Of q large quantity
4 of pin wurms.''-S Clement. 62 Green st, Troy
My child was relieved II twelve worms by
8 taking Van Duscn-s Worm Confcctions."-
: Margaret Tasel, 81 Van Wort strceG, Albany.
q BY using Van DcGscn's Worm Confections
4 my child was relieved Of 40 worms. Ami
q ma Clutr,' 1893 State street, Albany, \
! BY using one box of Van Deusen's Worm
y CONNECTIONS my five children passed over one
8 hundred worms. MARY Ann Lovett, 325 State
Z St, Albany
My children werc relieved of twenty five
worms'-E Hus1engham, % Bradford It, Al
g bany, Y.
4 My two children were relieved of over
q fifty worms by using one box of Van Deus
q ms ConfectiOns"-Mrs Richard Bailey, TO
q Fourth ST., Iro
3 by usi one box Of Van Deusrn's Crnfec-
g tons, MP child passed twenty-h worms, ali
s. over twelve inches lCng,''-Mrs NJ Dugan, l02
a Sixth Street, Huboken, " j.
g my child passed worm over two feet
d long. '-Catharine Fender, Jefferson Street,
q Hoboken, j.
d my child was relieved of ten worms
s Mrs Phalon- 9 Catharine street, Jersey City.
81 mo child passed fifteen worms "-Margnr-
81 ct Hogan, 143 South Eighth st Jersey Cit (
q MY children assed a large number o.
"a worms b. taking Van Deusen's v orm Con.
81 fectons. MARY Head. SO Martin ct, Albany
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27
THE WEEKLY SUN.
6. NEW YORK. 1876
1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy six is the Genten
NAL year 1t is also the year in which an Opposi-
ton House of Representatives, the first since the
wur, II be i'll power at Washington; and the year
of the twenty hrd election of President Of the
United states vi of these events al sure to be of
great interest and importance, especially the two
latter; and all of them a"d everything con ected
with them will be fully and freshly reported aud
expounded in The SUN.
The Opposition House If Repr tsentatives taking
up the line of inquiry opened years ago Hy The
Sun, will sernly and diligently investigate tie cor
ruptons and misdecds Of GRANTS administration;
anu will, It is to b. hope, lay the foundation for
new and better period in our national b story. Of
al this Tue IN will contain cumpl,tean accurate
accounts, furn ehirg its readers with early aud
trustW by information alon these absorbing top
les.
prcparati MS or If. will be memorable as deCid ny
upon GRANTS aspirations for third term of pow er
and plumber, and still more as deciding who shall
b the candidate OF the party OF reform, AMI as
clecting that candidate Concerning all these sub
jeCts. those who read The Sun will have The con-
slant means OF being Orough1y well informed.
THE WEEKLY Sun, which has at aimed a eircula-
tion of over eighty thousand copies already has its
readers in every State and Territory and we trust
that the year 1916 will see their numbers doubled.
Ii will cont he to be thorough newsp pei All
the general nyws of tire day will be found in it,
condensed when unimDOrtant, at full length when
of momrnt and always, we trust. treated in clear
interesting and instructive manner.
II is our ann to make the WEEKLY SUN the best
newspa er in the world, and we shall continue to
give in its columns large amount OF misceane
r a ing sue ,rrs, tales. pc ms scientific in
telligence and agrlcultura Information for which
We are not abb to make room Ill our daily edition.
The az leu tural department eCially is of its
! prominent features. The fashions also regu-
| lary ported in its columns; and so are the mar
| kets Of every kind.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with ffty-sS
broad column il only 81 30 year postage prepaid
As this price barely pays the cost of the paper, nt
discount can be made from this rate to clubs, agent,
| Postmasters, or any on"
| The DAILY SIN, a large four page newspaper Of
| twentv-eight columns gives all the news for two
| cents a copy Subscriptions, POSTAGE prepaid sc
month S. 80 year. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 IL
| per year. We have no travelling rents
| Address THE SUN, New York City
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27

Orders for Printing or Book Binding y i'll
&c executed at The ARGUS off e nca
quick and cheap. IT,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, t.Wayne&Chicago
AND PENNSYLVANIA R.R. LINE
Condensed Time Table.
MAY, 1915.

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO Dept,
Corner Canal and MADISON sts., West SIDE,
On arrival of Trains from North aud Southwest.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27

- Trains with through No.2. Not. NO. q.
4 Iara bay EX. Pas. Elk Mn Ell.
- TO EEW YORK. EK.Snu. Daily tx, sat
Il sun
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27
Voice of God.
BY REV. ALFRED NEvIN, D. D.

By KEW. AFFIXED NENIN, d. d.
A New and valuable Book of absorbing interest,
~ 1t is complete Compendium of Sacred History,
Biography and Chronology. 1t contains all the
historic and Legendary Lore Of the Bible, tI0-
graphical accounts Of its Patrarchs. Prophets.
Priests. Kings and Heroes, Also the cnces Of
Four Hundred years from the last of the Prophets
to the birth OF Christ mot found in any other si-
gle vo,umeD A royal Octave OF 500 pages. embel-
lishcd with numerous handsome epgravings. Lib.
eral terms to Agents.
MIILFR'S RIBLE & PUBLISHING HOUSE
11G2 & 11Oi SAMSON street. Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Gov. Parker of New Jersey has resigned
his Office of Attorney because he wished to give
moro time to private practice. Ex-senator Stockton
and that time honored oceseeker, Mr.. Jabob Vanatta
arc candidates for the position.
Gov. Tilden is taking his turn as a Presi-
DENTAL candidate the Democratic side but the
Republican gossips waiting ill after Connecticut has
spoken. before they bring out any candidates II the
Nutmeg should happen TO go Republican, look out
for a Wild Third Term whOop from the Presidents
kitchen organ.
There is dreadful state of affairs in Rhode
Island. The Providence Journal is actually giving
encouragement wicked bolt from the party nomina-
ton It better have care. 1t has devoted no end
OF type to abusing Independent for doing
that very thug and here It ia whOppng over suddenly
enough TO take the breath out of the whole Brown
Ives family.
In this gentle and persuasive way The
Louisville Courier-Journdl invites President Grant to
relieve his party of its most troublesome problem
Gen. Grant is rch mddleaged, and celebrated. Con-
gress has adjourned The family is provided for Let
him begin parse the verb QUITO go-out goingou
goneout. Il go OUT is the mood tense gender and
number for him. his Spring julep and his midday
cigar first last and all the time Between this and the
9Th OF March, II, he can make himself personally
popular favorte retiring with patriotic address and
national salute"
A curious outgrOwth Of the Temperance
Crusade In Ohio is a law which passed the Legislature
OF that State at its recent session. The local govern.
ments Of the State forbidden by the Constitution to
license the sale OF liquor They prohibit 1t entirely
but they cannot license It, The bill just passed forbds
the local governments prohibit the sale OF wine.
cider and beer, thus making the perfectly Just disnc-
ton between sprituOus and fermented liquors Thus,
from an agitation in favor Of total abstinence comes a
sensible law In favor OF temperance, which likely
to do a much more lasting good
Some over-zealous patriot having started a
story that exspeaker Blaine Roman Catholic. and
consequently not be trusted In the high office OF
President, The augusta (Ae) Journal hasteus to say
LAS Mr.. Blaine has been for nearly twenty years a
| consistent member OF the orthodox Congregational
Church in this city OF his home the Catholic rumOr
may be classed highly amusing. Orthodox Congre-
gaionasm In Maine, our Pittsburgh contemporary will
please observe, is precisely the creed Presby
teriansm In PenDsy vana, and both differ some what,
we believe, from the doRmas the Church OF Rome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
INNS ANDERSEN'S BIRTHDAY.

There is q general impression that poets die
Young, but it is certain that the air oil the
nineteenth century is salubriOus to its greatest
singers. We have come to consider our Bryant
and Whittier and LongfelOw as indestructible
ornaments of our society. Lander died very
old, and TennysOn and Browning promise long
life. The greatest poet of France, Victor Hugo,
is hale and vigorous in his frosty and kindly
age Goethe lived through a patriarchal length
of days. And yesterday the foremost magma
tive writer of the scandinavian race attained
his three score years and ten. Hans Christian
Andersen was born on the second of April,
1905. If he had been born the day before he
would have heard frequent and sarcastic mention
of his birthday, at least through the earlier half
of his life; for few men of genius have been
less appreciated or more laughed at in their
childhood and youth. He had that dose of
impracticability and wOol-g gathering often met
with among young poets, which If they are
rich and well-bred is called eccentricity, and
if they are children of the people is called
simply oddly and shiftlessness. The shoe
makers son inherited from his father taste
for reading and romance, but he also inherited
from him the necessity of working for his
daily bread, which could not be obtained by
dreams and fancies. lie was left an orphan
at nine years of age, and for twenty years
after his genius was little more than an en-
barrassment and clog to him. He wrote poor
tragedies which no one would play. He tried 10
sing and his voice failed. He passed many
years of poverty and struggle in theaters and
workshops, driven from pillar to post by the
needs of every day. but always holding fast
to his poetry and his ambition. At last the
sacred fire within him asserted ITSELF and for
the last forty years his life has been unevent-
fully pleasant. His fame has overlooked the
limits of the little kingdom to which he has
done so much honor, and children of every
race honor and love the Danish necromancer
who has brought them so many charming
friends and companions out of fairy-land.
1t must not be thought that he is less APP
preciated at homo than abroad The sub
scription for national monument to him in
the Rosenberg Park at Copenhagen had
already, at last accounts, reached the sum of
twenty thousand crowns, and it is probable
that tho entire sum required was ready when
the committee of his friends and admirers
placed tho lists in his hands on the morning
of his seventeen birthday. We are sure
that thousands Of our readers will join with
the countrymcn of the great scandinavian
story teller, in wishing him long and happy
age, in which to enjoy the fruits of an honest,
single hearted and blameess life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
MUSIC.
CONCERT AT STEJNWAY's.

Mr.. +. Won Breunng is to give a Soiree
Musicale at steinway Hall on the 18th of April when
interesting classical programme will DO performed
Miss Drasdl and Messrs. Stems. 8. b. Mills Brandt,
Schwartz. MatzSa. and Bergner will assist.
CONCERTS BY THEODORE THOMAS.
1t is pleasant to know that Theodore Thomas
has determined give two extra concerts In New York
before going Cincinnati. where Musical Fes-
tiya will require his presence The first OF these
concerts will take place at steinway Hall OH Friday
evening, the 10th instant and the second o'clock the
afternoon. The programmes yet announced
MISS BRAINERD'5 CONCERT
Miss Maria Brainerd gave last night at De
GarmO Hall the first OF series OF three Glee and Mad
rgal Concerts for which she has secured the co0pera
ton of Miss Agnes Lasar Miss Anna r. Buckley, and
Messrs. A. t. Hills j. W. Eddy, A. T. schau1ier, and
Caryl Floro. Miss Brainerd herself suffering from
bad cold, and some notifications OF the advertised pro-
gramme necessary in consequences but In spite Of
this drawback, which after all little noticed in the
performance the concert very successful and
raj OF the part-soDgs were rendered with decacy,
smoohness. and precision which dolnot often hear
equaled. The voices Of the six singers blend
beautifully together, and they all have q fine
appreciation OF the peculiar requirements of the
class OF music which forms the staple Of the
entertainment Particularly charming were a trio OF
Smarts, for female voice., Rest Thee this Messy
Pillow !" @. A. Macfarren's four-part song. 1T
and, best Of all, that splendid sixpart madrigal Of
Henry Lese's, thine Eyes Bright" Among the
other selections HattOn's Sailors Song" webbes
When Winds Breathe Soft" Horsley's BY Celias Ar
bor" and j. b. Calkn's Breathe Soft, ye Winds" aud
MY Lady is so Wondrous Fair" Miss Buckley sang
Memberships "swiss Spring Song" very aceeptably
and Miss Brainerd was announced for two songs OF
Wagners, "slumber Sweet Child" and "Ex
pectation - the first she was obliged 20
omit, account OF the condition OF her
voice; the second she interpreted successfully.
Ann) Is one OF four songs with French
words written by Wagner in 1889, when he aghtag
OF starvation In Paris and before the FIRST his
operas, "Renzi," was completed. 1t is certainly o
good bold and striking but IL is constructed
the old models and betrays no distinct mark Of the
great masters dramatic STYLE The sumber song
(Dors mon enranD, which Is to be gwen Of the
forthcoming Of the SERIES belongs to the
period. II Is 40 strange 10 think Of the CON-
poser OF Tristan" and the "Wakiire" o song
writer that these pieces arc interesting even ouri-
osties But the fact Is, Wagner has published nine
separate sOngsave German aud four In French, Of
which German Hsnslst,oa vss made 1Ssssvsrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

eel and the meditative clam, he does 1t by
giving his own vote and influence for dozen
other equally ridiculous appropriations Tor
other "deestricts" whose representatives have
the same view that be has of the mission OF
the Congressman. And then do you know
what they doi They are renOminated by
conventions which adopt resolutions advocat-
ing economy, retrencLment and reform, and
go to the people upon the claim that they can
get more money out of the Treasury than any
body else. What kind of game do you call
this-this pretending by resolution to favor
economy and retrenchment, and sending to
Congress the man who can get the most ap-
preparations for the district What would
you call it il your opponents played it
Voters Of the lid Connecticut District
There's your candidate as painted by Gen.
Hawley when advocating his reelection.
"You could MT find another man who could
"get so much money for you and so many
appropriations" How do you like to have
that kind of argument addressed youf And
how do you like to be represented by that
sort of statesman You have to answer next
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

have taken town, driven the people into
cellars and OuthOuses. carried few of them
off, and left the rest frightened out Of their
sef-respect. Meanwhile, in a half dozen vii
lagos there is no work done, no prospect OF
any. Nobody has been murdered and few
robbed But no one knows how long
or on what terms he is to be allowed
to keep his life or his property. 1t is
state of things which does not suit
American stomachs. We have been in the
habit of calling such proceedings Mexican
| institution Tho people of Pennsylvania do
not care to adopt at this time of day con-
dtion of anarchy which even the Greasers
grumble at.
The apologists Of these men will say that
we ought to hear their side of the question ;
that they have suffered great wrongs from
their employers and are threatened with worse ;
that the operators are making great fortunes
and the miners are i'll fed and ragged; that
the matter should be compromised. These
are things which should be examined into at
the proper time. At present the thing to be
done is for this ruiianism to be taken by the
throat and strangled. If 1t costs the lives of
some of the ringleaders, we do not see what
lives and the property of the peaceful citizens
of Pennsylvania are the matter to be first
considered. They deserve protection, and
must have it. The most important purpose
for which government exists is to protect the
citizen in his peaceable work. Unless this end
is accomplished government fails and becomes
contemplate. Especially is the prompt fulfill
ment of this duty necessary in government
claiming to be democratic and republican
The very essence of free institutions is the
right of a man to do his lawful work without
interference. If there is one man in the State
of Pennsylvania prevented by a mob from
earning his days wage, the life of every man
in the mob is not so precious that one
workman's right. But these are all elementary
truths. We hope there will be no more delay
in putting them in practice.