davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
VARIETY. att p. NJ. : closes at 10 10 r. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
hINsTEELsY. at : r. ~, closes Ito T. NJ
wALLAcNs TAEATRE,
Broadway.-THE DONOVANs at ) r NJ. closes 1T 10 40
7. n. Messrs Aarrigan and Hart
BowERY OPERA HOUSE.
No .ol Bowery.-yAkIEIf, az E. NJ; closes ~ ~ 40
ROBINSON HALL
west Sixteenth streeL-Lnglish opera-GIRoFLE-
WOODS MUSEUM,
ETsSg e l0EnsT yS q Ist1M
closes at 10 As 2. N. Matinee at2 r NJ.
THEATRE coMIoUE
No 5l4 Broadway.-BUFfAL0 BILL, ats 2. NJ; closes
GILMoRE's SUMNER GARDEN
late Barnum's hippodrome GRAND PoPuLAR CON-
CERT, ats NJ, closes at II r. NJ Ladies and chn'
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AIT.
West Fourteenth strecL-Open from 10 A. NJ. to p NJ
PARK THEATRE
Rroadw ay.-EMERsoN's CALIFORNIA MINsTRELs,
Nc s2A Broadway -VARIETY, atsP NJ; closes at 10; IS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Iwentv-eightn street ami Broadway;-THE BIG DO
MANIA. ats NJ closes at 10 ~ T. NJ.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT. at 8 P. NJ
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
No SIS Broadwny.-NARIETI. atsPM
-----=- -----=----=-=--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

All business OF news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed New York
ITpparp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

RIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twentveightn street and Broadway.-THE BIG BO-
MANIA. at 3 p. NJ. closes nj 10 81 Il. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SIS Broadway. -NARIETl ntsP NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Nc. 5lt Broadway BUFFALO BILL, ats r. NJ. closes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT. at r. N.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
wonders Of the microscope.

The other day a Detroit father pur-
chased a microscope for his son, boy
of ten, patted the lad on the shoulder,
and said to him:
s'My son, take this microscope and 60
out and view the beauties of nature"
The boy left all other amusements for
that, and he took such great interest,
and improved SO rapidly, that, at the
table, to which several visitors sat down
with the family, he felt that he must
make some remaks. Turning to one of
the ladies he inquired:
did you ever look at cheese through
1nieroscopeT
81 don't think / ever did," she pleas
antly replied.
"Well, you just ought to see hethings
crawl" e
'sJohul John! exclaimed the father,
shaking his head at the boy across the
table.
John subsidized for a minute or two,
and when his mother passed the cheese
around everybody said, THANK you,
no." Pretty soon the young student,
desiring to molly his father, asked:
"Father, did YOU ever look at toad
through microscope
81 will talk with you after supper,
replied the parent, scowling at the boy.
John was rather disappointed at his
failure to arouse enthusiasm, and just as
the Strawberries were being passed around
he remarked:
"Well, you just ought to look at a
strawberry once through a microscope =
They Just look like warts, they do, and
you think you see bugs running -"
''Jnwnl" said his mother.
''Boy !" warned his father.
"Well, they look wors'n flies heads =
protested the boy, who imagined that
they doubted his veracity, flies ="
"Boy-!" said the father, making a
motion for John to leave the table.
John left, and as soon as it was con-
venient for him to do so the father escor-
ted the lad to the wash room in the base
ment, bounced him around and said
s'My son, give me that microscope,
and you take the axe and go out and
study the beauties of that woodpile!"
If that boy continues to feel the way
he does at present he will soon become q
bank robber instead of a naturalist
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
INVAfN.
BIT s4LIrE ADA (EExDr) vAScE


Your words are eweet-your promise falK
i see a path, Of Mar day bloom;
| scent a breath OF balmy air
Ny heart takes IN ia sweet perfume,
Where dear and eeoling waters Aow,
Your feet viii stray on golden sands.
Where precious Jewels CLEAN and glew,
All ready for yonr waiting hands;
Some gentle brow serenely fair,
Untouched By any earth despair,
Must wear them With q kiss OF thine,
Bnf, darling NOT this brow of mine,
If IL should threb with sudden pain.
Pefeha ice yaut touch would Be IN vaiI
Dear love, In vain!
Deep hidden In the sumner green
Is luscious fruit, all ripe and sweet,
And u VIII drop its golden sheen
In tempting beauty at thy feet;
But touch il lightly as you must,
And hold IL dearly as you may,
It yet may turn &c bitter dust,
That naught bat tea0s can wash away.
From ont q dim and starless night
Ny eyes look upward TO your height,
Button the flowers your steps have press
Ny weary feet viii never rest;
Ny heart tIlrobs with sudden pain,
You hold my trembling hand In vains
Dear love, In vain!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
MgT.TUm IN PARVo.


Fear is the mother of foresight Hen
ry Taylor
Best men oft are NEEDED oul Of faults.
Shakespeare.
Men find IL more easy to hattcr than
to praise. Richter.
Flattery is like base coin II impovcr-
ishes him who receives il. Madame
VOillez.
The plants look up to heaven, from
whence they receive their nourishmcut
Shakespeare.
A fool is often as dangerous to deal
with rs n kHaVe, aud always more iucur.
rigible. Cotton.
Fall many flower Is born to blush
lnseen1 and waste It's sweetness ON the
desert air.-Gray.
People have no right to make fools OF
themselves, unless the have no relations
10 blush for them. Halliburton.
Fools are very.Often iRvited i'm the
strietest intimaeies, as the lighter kinds
Of wood are the most closely glued too
gether.-Shenstone.
Love and friendship exclude each 9TH
er. Love begins by love, and the strong
est friendship could only give birth To-
feeble love.-Du Occur
A house is never perfectly furnished
for enjoyment unless there il a child in
Il rising three years old, and kitten
rising six weeks.-Southey
In matters Of love and appetite beware
Of snFfeits. Nothing contributes 90 the
duration of either so much .ns modcu-
ton in their qualification Bovee.
There is sweet and holy bliudncs. Bon
Christian love, even as there is blind
ness Of life yea, and Of genius, too, 600
the moment Of productive energy. Sir
Thomas Browne.
Modesty in a man is never TO be- a.
good quality, but a weakness, II it sup
presses bis virtue, and hides it from Che
world, when he has at the same time %
mind to exert himself. johnson.
Mob, the blinI, unwieldy monster
which mt first rattles its heavy bones
threatening to swallow high and low, iho
near and distant, with gaping jaws, ur
last stumbles over thread.-Schllcr
Oh, money, money, how bIindly th01
hast been worshiped, and how stupidity
abusedl Thou art health, and liberty,
and strength, and he that has thee may
rattle his pockets at the foul toud
Lamb.
Love seizes on as suddenly, withou,
giving "a any warming and ouI di-po.l-
ton OF our weakness fayors the surprise,
one look, one glance from the fair, GN.a
and determines us.-Bruycre.
Nothing seems important 10 me but -'
far as Il Il connected with morals. DO
the mind cannot feel and treat matho.
mates and music, and everything else
as q trihe, it has been seduced and eH-
shaved Cecil
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
Driver Made 20 the High
W1yme1.

Sonora Democrat, 16th.l
The down stage from this place was
stopped by three masked men armed
with regulation shot-guns, in the Salt
Spring Valley, near Milton, last Tues
day morning. Sam Smith was driving,
and took this opportunity of delivering
an Grafton that he composed in his mind
shortly after the last stage robbery, on
this route. 1t is as follows: f'Gentle-
men, have been driver, boy and man,
going on twenty years. ! never ditched
a stage or growled at a passenger, and,
gentlemen, assure you have had some
Of the toughest outsides that ever left
Boston for week chassez in 70 Semitic.
| have met gentlemen of your kind be-
fore and | defy any of them to come for
ward and say that ever treated them
with contempt; on the other hand, it has
been my aim to act towards highway
excuse me, gentlemen, / mean road
agents, with that distinguished consider
alton due their standing in society.
that | have nothing for you this morning.
D--n sorry, gentlemen; but the truth
of the matter is, Wells, Fargo q Co.'S
boxes are young poor-houses on this route,
just now, and you couldn't squeeze
picayune out of them to save your sweet
necks from the gallows." Whether the
trio of ''agents" understood this har-
rangue or not, we cannot say, as they did
not reply, but it had the desired effect
and no farther attempt was made to
modest either the express treasury or the
eight passengers on board. We do not,
however, commend the policy of bare
faced falsehood in cases of this kind.
1t has the effect of causing highwaymen
to lose confidence in a stage drivers
truth and veracity and lowers him great
ly in their esteem.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
CHAPTER III.

During the days intervening between
the Generals absence and return, Martin
Wilbar's reyeries over his cigar were
mostly speculations as to what kind of
person was the lady expected. He i'm
agined how spoiled a girl might be who
adapted herself To the peculiarities of
Gen. Airlee, and became the darling of
his heart, and low intoIerabIe this young
lady must be when indulged to the extent
he knew was May Maxwell. He did not
know why he should give her thought,
but he could not md himself of the gray
eyes he had 50 often spoken of. rising
before and beBitching him. He was
obliged to admit to himself that he was
proVokingly interested. The evening the
General and his granddaugh liter were ex-
pected Martin did not return from the
eitystiH late, and he felt somewhat piqued'
when he learned that the young lady had
not left her room since her arrival, she
being fatigued. She might have had
curiosity enough To have seen me, thought
WHbaF. Tue General was loud In his
praises nf his EEEndclild that night, when
tEiIhur joined him az D late hour at the
nr1en. she has grown beautiful every
day since left hef, exclaimed the old
nasS.s aassAa4aA So AsAa@NaA@ #lsM -
sa IA srxississs8F n s-eaaxna a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

Arkansas boasts hamlet called TIE
Perville.
A Lehigh quarryman dreamt his
wife was a boulder and hurled her from
bed.
The Hartford Times insinuates that
good overcoat looks hat-rack.tiye 90 au
entry thief
The most provoking thing IN this world,
the politicians think, is 10 come pretty
near being elected.
Bless you, Grant had nothing 10 do
with the crooked whisky business He
takes hiSn straight and reglar.
New York youths in their twentieth
year affect spit curls. No wonder Spain
trembles ct the name Of America.
"Flannel parties" are the rage now in
Rochester, and the underclothes of the
Democrat man are much admired.
Florence A[aryatfs latest novel i-
callesl ssFiQhting In the Air" If 10 is
mosquito battle no one cares who whips.
The superau0us blossoms on fruit
kree are meant % symbolic the largs
way ID which God loves % do pleasant
things. A
They have a bang-up sensation pm tafIs
IN the shape OF an acrobat who allows
himself to Be shot from d mortar TO his
tEApe1e-
Mr.. Budd asked her, ''Roso vile thou
be mine - Rose answered; clam sorry
Il cannot bg--but q Rose cannot be turned
One modisle Of Vicl1burg has ln hand
wedding dress FOR fourteen young ladies.
Who nag5 ibbi ca t entered upon
new lilefa a'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

marked that the fact grew 70 be common
gossip in the vicinity. This circumstance
led to the emigration Of the Scheibels to
America, the Count paying his gardener
~ 600 and his passage TO this country,
and agreeing to annually send 500 to
pay for the support of the child This
sum had been received regularly BY
Scheibel, who obstinatsly refused to state
what the name Of the nobleman is, he
merely saying that he is man at present
high In the confidence of the German
government.
The jury, after deliberating for some
lime, returned verdict of accidental
death in the case, and reprimanded
Phillips for careIessness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

IheSt AA9nis 6lOhs. Democrat Of tie
Anf lnaR 9Ha This oEtraOrdinary story:
Yesterday afternoon th- body Of
MACY Carey, who del on SUNDAY event
! ing l1At, At Ne sl2 tChriatv avenue. was
conaiRnnd t0 earth. Aunt Nancy. IA ~.
was Familiarity called, was q culored wu.
mnns an antique piece Of human furui-
ture, Who bad reached the ASTONISHING
an@ ~ 1l6 years. But time and lie trials
had hEally worn her out, and when she
died she slipped her rabies through sheer
exhaustion, and sailed out 81 port with
ont making . ripple beyond her immedi-
ats neighDorhOod. Aunt Nancy was
American born, and, OF course. one coulH
not i've through 90 long period of wear,
---fhr0nRh0ut che entire period Of Amer
lean fndapenoe Unconstitutional having b
hl.aosI, end one Of more than ordinary
interest," Unloft1nately, her youneed
child ms long slnce passed into % the
sersand yeIlos lnaf.9 when memory, an
depandent % personal experience, be-
comes treacher0us. The family bio
gtaphef hes left 30 data upon which to
draw; therefore much Interesting muttet
connected with Aunt Nancy life is lost
to the public. However, a few facts
we're Cleaned from an ancisnt-loolune
eOlOred man. vino statedlthat he was a
soa-iu-law Of che deceased Aunt Nan
ey'sprecise age Is not known, her several
children fixing il at various points be-
tween 116 and 100 years. She was born
IN che colony Of Virginia, and was owned
by the Johnston family, the head oil
which Was n physician. She was Ia biz,
strong gal, HctiHg Ga the capacity of
nurse In her owners family, at Richmond
when the Revolutionary War began. She
was fortunate enough 20 see the party of
Ratchet notOriety several times in the
nesh, and was possessed of an endless
fund OF stories regarding that period.
when liberty dawned. When Aunt
Nancy was a woman grown, she nursel
the motheg Of Gen Joe Johnston In her
infancy, and she also looked after the
Of the General when he was In
the iDfnntry school, She was a slave for
more than q hundred years, and remained
in bondage from the time Of her bith tu
the issuing If the Emancipation Proclu
nation. After having seen more than
half a century Of life, she was sold, and
went from Richmond 20 New Orleans to
i've. There she remained until the late
var, when she came to.St Louis 20 live
With her youngest daughter, who Is now
n her SEVENTEEN year During the last
Years of her life the aged woman was
by everything needfu to
'ender her comfortable"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
GLEANnNGs.

be last definition given by the news
0rs of Let US have peace, is piece
Aexieo. Well, we've no objection so
the territory is concerned ; but then
Is the "greasers.
Pc social jenkins spares nothing. A
phls chap writes: 'sHer matches
Perfect figure was q model, and never
? to so much advantage as when she
for BAPTISM"
Ae work of Sankey and Moody has
pa New York actor to renOunee the
IN disgust but he Was not q good
1t is hoped the work viii go on,
lere are too many bad actors on the
bright little boy in Springfield,
saw some Of the relics of the Cen
y period at the City Hall, and he
afully remarked, ssThey had little
Yer ?" e. ssa Z
s II A
peshtnl yonng man moftally offended
afide OF his most intimate friend ~
nerlngs when taken ahaek By are.
for q toast ct the wedding, Dms
-r-friend may ron have q wed.
Oaee . year ss long As yol live J"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
The Omnibus.


Mr. Canghavanghutangher, of Indiana,
has asked the Legislature to change his
name.
1t is observed that glass after glass is
apt to give a man panes in his ''insides.
As one word brings on another, so
does one phrase often bring on other
trays.
.'BIue as yer nose" is not polite
phrase. Besides, it is ridiculous to speak
of blue azure nose.
A contemporary mentions the marriage
of John Sweet to Ann Sour. 1t is prob
BILE they meant to set up lemonade bu-
siness.
A young seapegrace threw his ball at
his sister, and hit her on the back of the
head so hard that the bawl came out of
her mouth.
Reflections should never be cast on q
passee young lady for consulting her
Iooking-glass-she, at any rate, faces her
difficulties.
"Well, Susie, how do you like your
school ?" Very we'll, / have learned
LnG u&Nu6S Vi Ill tic AAeA4C w. -
4sWas not her death quite sudden ?"
said condoling friend TO a bereased
windower. sWell, yes, rather-for her
81 wish l was pudding. mamma. :
ssWhy - ssCause I should have such
| lots Of sugar put in me.
nMy son" said anaold man, "beware
Of prejudiees; they areiike rats. and mems
| minds are like traps pFeJudices creep
| in easily, but IL i doubtful If they evel
get ont. @ -
/ a country hotel keeper writes his OWE
bill Of fare, thereby saving the cost q
printing. It announces Cody, s0npel
rosie beefe, fride ham, boyled and bagl
/ potatys, fTfde c0uI puddin and minis pie.
/ ----eees&.-s-- : S@sasks !
Il SM8 &ss 49, Hssea = z -.
i UsEKuL INFoRMAgEoEAli lime slnket
j Just before applicafidnlsnd saEn w hnnt
i Il said % he an infalliblB Frolectiol
i against the fy IN stuEnip% ssss :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
STORY OF SHAME.

At an investigation held on Tuesday
bv the Justice of the Peace, to whom
Phillips repaired and asked tor an exam
nation. the following history OF the boy
as allotted from the Sheibels: Betore
coming to this country Sheibel was
gardener in the employ of German
1ebleman, lvingin Kronig. In ms fam
ilv Was then living sister of his. katha-
rine. Scheihel. According 10 the testlmo-
nv of the German, she must have been
: woman Of considerable beauty, and was,
At the time he mentioned, about twenty
vaars old. The Count by whom ShelDel
was.employed saw Katharine one day and
aant for her Co become servant IN ms
house. She went, and Became, IN . short
t;me. a mistress Of her enployer. she
livei In that may for y year, whe she
rafn+ned 70 her hrpfheTs house, SWING
60 she was soon TO become mother,
snd that the Count had sent her away
nntif after her child was born. The
ehiId was born in q few weeks AFTER her
fafurn, but the mother di1not liEe to see
1 t. diving Sonr days afterwMrd. 1ne
Skild Vkas talres IN charge by Mrs. sciel'
| nj md itMas net long before no den'
S;ailrr In ifka lect vas discovered. =
10 Ell ia grew I'm years rs resemblance q
~ aiqh. born father IN features became .
q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
HAUNTED LODGINGS.


H. love. feel yoar face
4 lose TO mine. Though we are far apart,
ss,s between throb like some wicked
4 heart;
n puriiies the place
hear your low robes glide
r. now ont: some angel ii may be
.tag blessed memory to me;
a. igflt as eventide.
tb ose stars, which are my flames,
dssp, deep eyes shine in. my lonely
room,
|, ; the airy castles Of its gloon,
4 nj glittering on its chains.
9l-uow that you are true;
8 are not baselsss images 1 see;
u ~ yonr dreams are reaching out to me,
4 nv heart yearns for you.
n cam on. though years go byl
gret. sweet love, from the unworthy
- be ever pleading in your dream,
i nd you dream on for aye.
[Graphic.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

UsEFuL INFoRMAgIoEs--6lin slnked
Just before appaieafion md sasIn Nv hnnd
i said % bs m infailillg Froiection
against the fiy IN tusnip& ssass -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

Al country hotel keeper writes his own
bin Of fare, thereby saving the cost Of
printing. It announces sCOfYs s0npe,
rosie beefe. fride ham, boyled and bagt
potatys, fTide coul puddin and rhins PIE. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22
Lawyers Fees.

Roger A.. Pryor's argument in the Til
ton ease attracted no small degree OF no
tice among the bar generally, because II
was his first great effort since he came To
this city. The lawyers who are fighting
on this case are not only working for pay.
but for faHle. IL i admitted tina whoever
triumphs here will at once achieve cOsmO-
politan distinction. The question has
seen raised In this connection whether
:here can be any Limitation TO the fees de-
manded by our popular lawyers? Field
and Sherman have rendered a bill OF
$4,000 against h estate oil the late James
Fisk. Sncarman Is 0 Beecher's lawyer,
and this fact may explain the second
mortgage OF $4,000 which the latter has
placed on his dewlling-house. Where
Tilton gets money 70 go on with his case
is "A mystery. but il has been suggested
that Moulfon il determined 10 see him
through. Lawyers fees have reached a
rate which. when compared with the past.
seem almost fabulous. In 1915, Ogden
Hoffman charged the city 81 900 for at
tending in an important case. IL was con-
sidered ex~tortionate, but now ten times
that amount would be- smsll. Beach de-
mands $4,000 for an important case. and
has enough 10 keep him busy all the time.
Our present Governor Iil,ten was attor-
ney in one case in which ms fees were, as
Is carefully calculated. 100000. The fees
in the Parish will case are estimated at an
equal sum. Half a much was paid a
noted lawyer for services in settling the
Rose will case. There are a number of
estates now in settlement whose attorneys
will draw SJO.eOO from their clients for
services. This golden glory of the legal
profession, which eNcels that OF all Others,
j. the reason why lawyers strike for no.
tice. \ name when obtained insures i'm
mense wealth. Tilden, mex to Charles
O'Connor, has enjoyed a long as well "a a
lucrative practice. and hence he will be the
richest Governor VIC have had since the
days OF Edwin ID. Morgan. who was
worth ; $1,000, OOO.-Neio York Cor. Cinein-
matt Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

OPINIONS or n PRESs.-The Tras
Ns.0 Yorker says: An old Scotch physi-
elan once said TO one OF his patients /:
Keep your feet warm, your head cool,
and yosr bowels open, an there's little
'ilse can harm ye.' This aphorism j.
full Of wisdom, and expresses exactly what
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIr-
TIERS will do for you. We speak of what
We know from nearly two years practical
experience in the use Of this indispensable
family medicine. Its office is 10 attack "a
law, torpid liver. and impart new life 10
this vital organ-a proper flow of bile and
a prompt discharge OF eiiete matter. 4
good digestion and appetite are reStOredto
the sufferer. Pure blood. the Il. Of The
lesh,' is secured, and the patient soon feels
himself i0aiking electrical battery. Good
health Is more precious than fine gold
VINEGAR RuTERs restores IL, and is, there
fore, above price. The man who dIscov-
cred il is "a philosopher and a beneiactor of
his race"