davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Average temperature yesterday ssh
wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
rur wrAruru yrsrrrpAv-

Tho following record will show tho changes In tho
temperature for tho past twcny-four hours, In
par,son with the corresponding datc OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometers ~ hudnut's pharmacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Chief Justice Hiram Warner, OF the Supreme Court Of
Georgia. arrived in tho city yesterday, and At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Count jules do Divonnc, Of
France, Is sojourning at tho Hotel Brunswick. John
T. Raymond, the comedian, II registered a. tho 81
James Hotel Congressman Charles C. h Walker, Of
Corning, N ", yesterday arrived at the Metropolitan
HOTEL Lyman Trcman and Rev. Walton W. Batter.
shall OF Albany, nrc az the Gscy House Judge Stan
ford Newell, OF Minnesota, and Major y. X Taylor,
United stascs Army nj tho AIhcmaric Hoicl John
Ia Fargo The artist Is residing at tho Brcvooss House
TX Governor j. Gregory smith, Of Vermont, and OK.
Congressman Elbridgc @. spauldns, Of Buffalo, and
r. o. s,anard OF Missouri, arc NJ tho Fiith Avenue
Hotel
NOT PIMPT.E NOT FRECKLE REMAINS
upon the skin hrasiuy beautincd by nLESss SuLruua
III ii,I.,s IIAra Dvs black or brown. 80 cents.
A GENrLEMAN's 81 PEARL CASHMERE FOR
~ 80 Especially nne Dcrbyy. IS New Church st.. mp
stairs
A-BENNETT BUILDING.
IIi.EPRuOr.
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON SITS.
"4 70 Isr 81 SEKRy s s l TERMS.
SuITABIst fOn
LAWYERS, BAxKEkS AND INSURANCE OrfICES.
APPLY on TIE PREMISES.
SUPREME SArlsFAcTfON--rHE BEAUTIFUL
rik MLAssIc Tnuss sold only by ELASTIC ThusS ON
YANl $50 broadway wsrn sssy, ngss 80 ~, sessA'
biz eusss TuDsuss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

a SUPRkNE SAIl3FACTiUN--THE BEAUTIFUL
hin ELAsyIc Truss. sold only by ELASTIC ThusS ON
YAxy SO broadway. worn sssS, nghs so ~, ssmesS
biz cares guDtuss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
CRISTADORO'S HAIR pYE-THE ONLY DYE
,rLos. I'M. eannat dcfe nrthcnl. ~ John

BUCHAN'S CARBOLfC SOAIS ARE THE BEST
purifiers and vcrmn dcstroyers known Depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Observe. the genuine Brandieths Pills have govern
me- nj stamp in which, white letters the Words "B
Irandrcth" Principal office 2of Cannl Now York. aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01


When tho hour Tor closing the mail arrived n large
number Of the merchants and representatives Of the
chine for stamping letters had completed It's work. hnv-
Ing stamped nearly 10000 letters ut tho rate Of 900 per
minute
eight in number. and their destinations arc Ioi-
lows-PittsbnrS. !; Chicago, 81 Omaha, !; Sacramento,
/; San Francisco, 2
for tho states Of California Oregon and Alaska which
will up the by leaving San Fran
cso directly on the arrival Of this tram, the delivery
being two days ard hall In advance OF the United
states fast mail train.
Just Al midnight on May 81 the mall wagon from tho
New York Transfer Company arrived the Post
once in the Federal building to transfer
tho transcontincnsal mail 20 the waiting
train Tho wagon was deliberately decorated with
flags, coorcd lamps and Chinese lanterns. II
was drawn by six magnificent gray horses, driven BY
that knight OF tho whip, George D0cnty the fnvortc
drivor Of Dodd's Express now called the New York
Transfer Company and tho man who has driven forty
horses nj gaIlop on short track. Mounted on tho
hos were Mr. r. shcrrard, president OF the company,
and MI A. s. Doid. tho general manager
In ordcr to note carefully the working OF the expert
mont Postmaster Thomas j.. James, WITH his assist
ants Henry g. Pearson, Assistant Postmaster; An
tlony ycoman, general superintendent OF the die
ircution and mailing departments and Dwight A. Law
renee the g'n1ral super ntcndcnt OF the Pest Once
ut night, remained on duty At the Office
and INTENDED, when our report closed. 10
ride tho mail wagon rom tho oiico TO tho train
and 10 deliver the mail TO Mcssrs Jarrett 4 Palmer,
the mail contractors for this special train The
tract fo this work Ia entirely separate from the rccu
lar mail service, and viii not interfere with 4 IN any
way. except by anticipating this regular mail at San
Francisco by several days from New York.
TiE PASSENGERS
the train number twenty 1--WE all. Among them
OF the train and Mcssrs. Lawrence Barrett Freacrck
Thornc and Q. b. Bishop arc 10 appear AZ McCul-
lcurh's California Theatre, San Froncscc on Monday
PISTOL in shaksspsaro's spectacular play or enry W.
me following & ia d shs names 4 Inc esnsf pee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

NOT A PIMPLE NOT A FRECKLE REMAINS
upon tho skin. hr~iuy beausiicd by "LrSss suLruua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01


GLIDING the slow running tho Mississippi Bridge.
ono milo long. ut six miles an hour and Tho Missouri
Bridge and approach three miles. ut the samo speed.
THK PLAINS IILrMixATED.
FROM Chicago To Boone the citizens arc anxIously
expecting tho special fast mnI train With the HERALD
and have prepared bonnrcs at every road crossing
along tho line of tho railway They will he lighted
receipt OF teegrnms hour In advance Of the train,
and the road there straight that tho lao vi ro
be seen for nearly ninety miles
All trains keep twoty minutes out OF tho
way Of tho trnns-continental express.
TIM
Postmaster James gave nviicc yesterday that mail
for PittshurE Chicago Omaha, Sacramento and San
Francisco would be made up and sent on Jarrett
Pamcr's special fast transcontnenal mail, closing mt
the Post Office az ten minutes past twelve A. d., Juno
l. 1876. t0run through tosan Francisco IN eghtyfour
points TO be forwarded M usual In order tn
expedite the natl work tho letters Of the lightning
train were passed through the new post marking ma
chime which registered the number OF letters
through at tho rate OF 200 per minu,c with CIR
cuar imprint showing the words Jarrett Palmcr's
Special Fast Trims Continental Tran-New York, Juno
l. lS76-12:10 A. H." AZ the time tho machine
cancelled or s'kilied," the postage stamp placsd
tho envelope. AZ fast the pouches containing tho
letters for the Ave cities named were made up leather
tags placed upon them similar to this:-
Omaha. Ncb.,
fram
New York.
Mn dcspntcfedby
Jarrett Parors
through 10 Francisco In threc days twelve hours
clusng 80 the New York Post r)nce
June !. 1876. ~ l2:iOA a. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Tho time table between PittsDurg and Chicago has
not cont 10 this city That part OF the trip 46s
milcs) will occupy twelve hours Tho following Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

pYEING AND CIEANING.-NEW YORK DYEINd
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT: STATEN ISLAND.
i and TIA picrrepont st., Brooklyn; 40 Soryh 9TH
Philadelphia. Established 81 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

EUROPEAN RECOGNITION DELAYED.
PARIS. May 81, 1870
The European Powers have not yet recognized Nurnd
a. Sultan, but viii doubtless do so shortly.
II appears probable that the negotiations relative TO
the instruction will be suspended until Il Is known
whether Murad will initiate reforms Of his own accord
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18
THE sCHOOI. RoOk QUESTION.
Itwi!l ne noticed hythe report 9th,

! Itwi!l ne noticed ~ the report oil the
I ton II another column, that the Board
las met and adjourned without taking
| into consideration the question of the
| change of Readers. Although i has
been stated in several papers that the
subject would be considered, there is
nothing III the law or the rules Of the
| BOARD which required action at this
time. The fact Of the matter j. the
| whole Suhiect has been forced upon
the Beard by the :ireless activity of
| book agents who have been imported
| for The purpose. \ change OF Readers
! involving rs it does considerable ex-
pensa III any event, should he very
carefully considered and acted upon
with a ueiiberation entirely foreign TO
the fiv-awav rush and chatter Of the
tongues and pens Of book agents. We
have no doubt that when the Cover
nor returns, all the petitions Will be
carefully read. the merits Of the books
thoroughly canvassed and a result ar
rived al solely and entirely in the best
interests Of the people of the state.
We corrected 4 statement of a reporter
Of the Enterprise last January, that q
portion OF the petitions for the Pacific
Coast Readers were thrown aside or
into the waste basket without being
read. We now desire to call attention
10 the fact that the petitions Tor the
Sheldon Readers were reserved and
placed on file without being read 10
have been treated in the same way
and none whatever have been ignored.
The question has been agitated wher
ever the book agents have camped,
and as long rs they remained. Livery
thing that has been added this time
is merely repetition. Let the matter
rest where it belongs. We believe the
people Of the State are willing to do so,
and are satisfied that the Board will
act wisely and in due time. even if the
SOLICITORS solicitors DO not think SO,
aud act and talk and smile, and wait
and come and come again as though
the members Of the Board were paid
as much by the publishers for listen
ing as they are for talking. LET us
have peace
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

ne hv the Central Pacific Company; hut
we are unable to see how tine measure
lie proroses-a Government subsidy 10
the Texas Pacilit-woUid affari 'he pep
pie O, Nevada any relief whatever.
Ifthe Texas Pacific We're constructed
to the Pacific ocean, and should after
sar,lS escape ronSo lidation with the
'--m:al Pacific tind it may he re
marked liza, railroad competition in
THIS ,r.nntrv has always ended in rail
roaI r."n,nliial:onY Nevada wouii
,rslir..; e materially benefited. for
.h,. l,ru,t"~c,l route Of the Texas Pa
enc -, some hundreds OF miles south
ot IL. ana ;ha Central Pacific Com
any wouil rs now control the raad
o. .nurc'i::s. lls wi.L tide water.
We inini, That IL advocating A sub
Sidy - Tom Scots roal-as i meas
IRE of rclieltO Neva,ia-our represcn-
,a.ive has INSTRUCTED his energies.
We had much rather have clironic,ed
the Introduction 10y him Of a bill 10
re-irce fares ana ireights on the Cent
raj PaciSc road, amt prohibiting the
determinations against us of which he
so justly complains. The poicsF Of
Congress To enact such 4 law can be
readily maintained, and sLoUld Mr..
Woo,lburn steadily anil earnestly
devote his ab;li;ie> and energies TO Sc
curing the rassase of such law, he
will deserve The gratitude q. The le0-
PIE OF Nevada to degree that he can
never attain bv mere advocacy Of the
ror>trac:iun @: The Texas Pacific.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

Mr.. MoSyv IS a member OF Congress
from Mississippi. Mr.. Money has made
a speech. In the speech of Money afore-
said occurs the following paragraph;
Sir, for one hundred years the 'nitel
States has shot like brilliant meteor
through path of trauscendent glory up
to the very zenith Of the broad armament
Of nations: ani i, rests with Us, egisla-
TOYS Q. to-day and those who may come
after US IL this Hall. to decide whether
she has completed the crescent promise
o. her destiny or whether she is TO re-
main there q fixed star forever.
We judge that the orator is gold or
silver Money at the least. Such shining
rhetoric would be on. Of place in the
mouth Of rag Money.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

CoRSUCoPIA. A correspondent OF
the Silver State says the outside world
may think the Cornucopia country
played OUT but it is not SO. Fifty
thousand dollars will be expended for
hoistinS works and Improvements at
the Leopard mine and mill. 1t is an
excellent agricultural region. Bull
Run Valley as grain producing sec
ton cannot be excelled. The best
wheat in the country is raised there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

THE GEETNA GREEN OF NEVADA, is
Austin, according to the Reville, and
judge Logan OF that place has struck
bonanza. A couple recently attended
a ball at Eureka, where they reside,
and while the dance was in progress,
left the room, jumped into buggy
which was in waiting, drove ali nigh.
and the next day, and on arriving in
!AuSti in the twain were made one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

Gilmore's celebrated New York
Band passed Winnemucca las: Friday
on their way to San Francisco. The
band consists of fifty members who
were dressed in a uniform, in which
yellow braid was lavishly displayed.
Among the members was Levy the
celebrated correct player, said to be
uneGualed in the nited States. Gil
more, the leader. is the originator OF
the great Boston Jubilee, in which tie
Anvil Chorus was first introduced.
They played in the Tabernacle Al Salt
Lake to full houses, and cleared 5000
on their venture among the Saints.
They intend remaining two weeks in
San Francisco, after which they Will
leave for Philadelphia.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

That illustrious five spot OF diamonds.
Pedro-Emperorof Brazi.-hss arrived in
New York, and will shortly proceed on
his Western trip. We suggest that Pre-
sident Kinkead of the Washoe Club, be
armed with the six spot of trumps, with
instructions to go to Reno on the arrival
of the overland train containing the
aforesaid Pedro. and then and there to
stake him into camp"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18

THE FUR M!TuR e


Hardware: Hardware: Hardware!
Call and examine the large assortment Of goods
At E. B. RAILS. Gang Flows. Side. hill Piows,
Breaking Plows. extras for Flows: Stoves Of all
kinds; also the celebrated Medallion Range:
Crockery and Glassware, Paints and Oils, Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil, Chemical and Rubber Paints.
Gas fixtures; Doors, Windows, Blinds, etc, etc.
all OF which he Offers low down for cash.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18
REGISTRATION NOTICE!
VICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

OVyCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that TIE books for registration G: voters
for the City Election, to lake place ~: the firsi
Monday oi May, ls-G, VII h. omen 81 he oiAer
of tue Justice q; the Peace in Carson TOWNSHIP
until i O'Clock p. NJ of the 2Oth Of April, 1874.
during which time all persons legally qusiIhfd
to register residing within the limits Of Carson
CITY (snG hone others can do 50: subject. how
ever, 70 the same qraline cations a IL rrsis'ra-
lions for State ana County Elections. IL il de-
sirahlc that those wishing 10 register should
inform themselves as 10 the number Of tine
Wari IN which they RESIDE, AS well g. "a whist
Block or Streets. esc.
c. A. NITHERELL, Registry Agent.
Carson City, April !, 157G.-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-18
ANNUAL. MEETING.

HyHE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
I stockholders OF She Virginia snd TrTckee
Railroad Company VIII be held q: the c;iicr Of
the Company in Virginia City, Nevada. on
TT FSDAI, AGay .. al y o'clock N.
". NJ. THORNTON. Secretary pro lem.
snlhtd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Horticultural BuiIdinq.

The city of Philadelphia made liberal
grant of money to provide for the horticul-
tural department of the Exhibition an ex-
tremely ornate and commodious building,
which is designed to remain in permanence
as an ornament of Fairmount Park This
structure is located on terrace bordering
the Schuylkill river, short distance north
of memorial hall, and has a commanding
view of the Schuylkill river valley and
the northwestern portions of Philadelphia.
Romantic ravines running down to the
river are on either side, separating it on the
south from memorial hall and on the
north from Agricultural building These
ravines are spanned f..bys, ornamental
bridges.500. feet long and 60 feet wide, for
convenience of access. Carriage roads, a
railway, and foot walks, pass over
them. The horticultural building is de-
signed in the Moresque style of architecture
of the twelfth century, the chief materials
externally being iron and glass, supported
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
The Art Gallery.

The most imposing and ornate of all the
structures is memorial hall, built at cost
of 81 100000, by the State of Pennsylvania
and the city of Philadelphia. This is placed
at the disposal of the Centennial commits
sion, to be used during the Exhibition as an
art gallery, after which it is designed to
make it the receptacle of an industrial and
art collection similar to the famous South
Kensington museum, at London. 1t stands
on line parallel with, and short distance
northward of the main building, and is in
a commanding position, looking southwark
across the Schuylkill over Philadelphia. 1t
stands upon terrace 122 feet above the
level of the Schuylkill. Being designed for
an absolutely fireproof structure, nothing
combustible has been used. The design is
modern Renaissance 1t covers an acre and
a half, and is 365 feet long, 210 feet wide,
and ffty-nine feet high over spacious
basement twelve feet high. A dome, rising
$50 feet above the ground, surmounts the
center, capped by colossal ball, from which
rises the figure of Columbia. The main
front of this building looks southwark, dis
Ill Iuc CSilleT CUD-
sisting of three enormous arched doorways
pavilion on each end, and two arcades con-
Meeting the pavilions with the center. The
entrance is seventy feet wide, to which there
is rise OF thirteen steps, Each of the
huge doorways is forty feet high and fifteen
feet wide, opening into hall. Between the
arches of the doorways are clusters of col
umns, terminating in emblematic designs il
Illustrative of science and art. The doors are
OF iron, relieved by bronze panels, displaying
the coats of arms Of all the States and Ter
ritories. The United States coat of arms is
in the center of the main frieze The dome
is of glass and iron, of unique design.
While Columbia rises at the top, colossal
figure stands at each corner of the base of
the dome, typifying the four quarters of the
globe.
In each pavilion there is large window,
twelve and one-half feet by thirty-four feet
There are altogether eight of these win
dows, used for the display of stained
glass, glass paintings, etc. The arcades
designed to screen the long walls of
the galleries each consist of five groined
arches, and form promenades looking out
ward over the grounds and inward over
open gardens extending back to the main
wall of the building. These garden plots
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Time Of Agricultural Displays.

The following stated displays, under their
respective dates, will be held during the
International Exhibition. Applications for
entry may be now made, on forms which
will be supplied by the chief of bureau:
Agricultural Products---Pomological pro-
ducts and vegetables, May 10th to 24th;
Strawberries June 7th to 18th; early grass
butter and cheese, June 18th to 18th; early
summer vegetables, June Goth TO oath
honey, June Goth to oath; raspberries and
blackberries, June Sd to Sth; Southern
pomological products, July 18th to 22d;
melons, August 22d to 26th; peaches, Sep
tember 4th to 9th Northern pomological
products, September 11th to 10th; autumn
vegetables, September 18th to 23d; cereals,
September 25th TO 30th; potatoes and feed
ing roots, October I'd to 7th; autumn butter
and cheese, October 18th to 2lst; nuts, Oc-
tober 23d to November LIST; autumn honey
and wax, October 23d to November 1st.
Field Trials---Mowing machines, tedders
and hay rakes, June 18th to 30th; reaping
machines July 9th to 18th.
Live Stock---Horses, September 1st to
14th; dogs, September 1st to September Sth;
neat cattle September 2lst to October 4th
sheep, October 10th to 1Sth Swine, October
10th to 18th; poultry, October 9th to No
yember 9th,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
The Landing of the Pilgrims.

The date of the landing of the pilgrims
has long been bone of contention among
historians, but it is settled very simply by
VIM. Cullen Bryant, in his new history of
the United States:
December II, old style; December 81,
new style, in 1862 the "landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers" ;" was first commemorated
at Plymouth, and the date in new style was
enormously made the 22d, instead of the
Dist. The error, which has been perpetu-
ated ever since in the celebration of the
day, arose, it has been supposed, from the
addition of eleven days, instead of ten, to
make the difference between old style and
new. The explanation is unsatisfactory, as
such blunder seems hardly likely to have
occurred. The error more probably came
from mistake in punctuation, in Mourt's
Relation, where the statement is: "And
here we made our rendezvous all that day,
being Saturday, tenth of December, on the
Sabbath day, we rested, and on Monday we
sounded the harbor," etc. There should be
period after Saturday." when it would
read: "And here we made our rendezvous
all that day, being Saturday. Tenth of
December on the Sabbath day, We rested
and on Monday" etc. Saturday was GER
tainly the 9th, not the 10th but when, in
1869, in Plymouth, they turned to Mourts
Relation, to fix the date of this incident, and
read the record with its erroneous pune
tutation, they of course called Monday the
18th, and, adding ten days for difference of
styles, made Forefathers' day 22d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20

houses on each side, and there are similar
vestibules at the center Of the east and west
ends, on either side of which are apart
ments for reception rooms, offices, etc.
Ornamental stairways lead from these YES
tibules to the internal galleries of the
conservatory, as we'll as four external gal
leries, each 100 feet long and 10 feet wide,
which surmount the roofs of the forcing
houses. These external galleries are con-
nected with grand promenade, formed by
the roofs of the rooms on the lower floor,
giving superficial area of about 1900
square feet.
The east and west entrances to the horti-
cultural building are approached by flights
of blue marble steps, from terraces eighty
feet by twenty feet, in the center of each Of
which stands an open kiosque twenty feet in
diameter Each entrance is beautified by
ornamental tile and marble work, and the
angles of the main conservatory are adorned
with eight attractive fountains. The
corridors connecting the conservatory with
the surrounding apartments open fine vistas
in every direction, and the beauties of the
surrounding park, with the river flowing in
front and more than one hundred feet be-
meath the building, add to the attractions.
Extensive heating arrangements are pro-
vided in the basement, which is of tireproof
construction.
Surrounding this building there are
thirty-five acres of ground, which are
devoted to horticultural purposes, and have
been suitably planted. In this plot there is
an extensive series of sunken gardens.