davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
THE EXCISE LAW.
PLAYING H1px-ASp-sKxK AT arLMoRE's GAR

PLAYING HIDE-AND-sEKK AT oLMoREs GAR
DEN.
Last evening It was expected that thcro would be
another raid Of tho police tho bcer sellers at Gil
moros Garden, but tho whole affair turned out TO be
farce OF the broadest character The long bars the
Twenty sixth street side Of the Hppcdromc open
as usual, and tho tidy, whitcaproncd waitcrs
we're rs usual duty but upon the application Of the
thirsty for beer tho universal reply was, "No
BEER wc give you Lemonade, sarsaparilla or soda
water, but no bcer." Tho disappointed imbibcrs,
however, surprised by tho discovery that within
the Garden at tho tables, in tho boxes, everywhere.
In fact visitors supplied with foaming goblca
Of lager from some mysterious source. Tho walters
took their orders and supplied their patrons With
customary alacrity.
Sergeant Kass stood at end of tho deserted bar
and his men distributed through tho building, but
as coon ms thoy moved in tho direction OF the bceI
servers tho fountains seemed suddenly TO cease "a
now but simu multancously there was mysterious omp
on another direction aud the baiIlcd officers
could not discover tho hidden whence the for
bidden LIQUID supplied. No arrests wers made
and the game Of hide and seek played the visit0r
enjoying a performance not down on tho bills.
The New York herald., 1876-08-14

Turks were committing The most frightiu acts of
cruelty among the Scrvan villages o Bosnia along
the Save. The Christian inhabitants are being mas
sacred aud their houses set on IRE.
Many women and children taking refuge IN the
Servian territory. Several hundred OF these unlor-
tunates have 10 the Generals camp. who has OF
course. welcomed them. The most OF these cruclties
committed by the Bashi- Bazouks and by the
Redisthat is soldiers Of the Turkish reserve force
The despatch OF the General which have myself read.
says that the wrctches cut the little children into
pieces and then threw them into the air in order 10
practice catching them upon their swords ought not
the called sublime Porte be reminded thnt they
OF the signatorics OF the Convention OF
Gsnevaf In almost all the places where battles nave
taken place dead severely wounded servians have
been fou nd with their heads cut of or mutilhtcd AT
the Army OF tho Drna after tho affair OF 'eIina The
Servans have replied to these atrocities by bnrying as
II they their dead the bodies OF 6U0 turks
whom they found the Geld OF battle. will add that
many wounded Turks taken care OF by the servans
IN the hospitals and ambulances with as much devo-
tion as If they were Savs and not Turks
The New York herald., 1876-08-14

ments that VIII soon raKe place have given the pres
ent positions OF the whole line, that when any par
ticular portion becomes involved in decisive battle
there will be difficulty In their comprehcndng the
they will receive from the HERALD's corre-
spondents on the field OF action. These descriptive
necessary in this war; the world In general knows
nothing OF the phys cal geography OF tho country and
trat give any correct representations thereon are
extremely dfcult to obtain, perhaps totally wanting,
in the United States as the only ones worth having
have been printed in Vienna With the map already
you showing post Of troops when was de-
clarcd and the one enclosed do not think anything
operations, which can readily DO understood when
compared with the general maps already IN the pos
session OF your readers
sITscHAk.
Tho ground in front Of Saitschar, ana which tho
impending battle will be fought Is rolling and IN some
places almost mountainous hence abounds IN good de-
iensive POSITIONS which will place the Turkish iorces
TALLY councrbaanccd by the superiority of the Turk
ish artillery, and, considering that both armies are OIL
fcered by men who have had warikc experience,
the result will probably depend upon those sudden
chance operations that generally decide conflicts be-
tween new troops ignorant oil tho science OF war
Volunteers are pouring into Servia by hundreds from
the Slav population OF Austria and already several
the field. The Christian forces constantly being in
creased hence deav on their part means greater
strength while tho Turks have nearly every available
man in the field from their European possessions, and,
their Christian subjects in Asia Minor are rcstve,
they Will not dare 10 draw very heavily upon their
forces in that direction Tho events OF the next thrcc
months will enable the world 10 form some idea as to
officers, &C, the Ssrvan star appears uppermost
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
OFFICER BROOKS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of John Stanley Brock, the Newark
policeman who murdered by burglars In that city
last Thursday week. took place yesterday afternoon
from st. Paul's church, Newark. There wcrc present
nearly the police force with Alderman stansby
Acting Mayor and the Police Committee Of Cemetery
DR. Brlcc read n prayer, &e., At the grave. OfhccI
John Mclaughlin overcome by the heat asd had u
be removed TO his hoIne
The inquest in Brooks case will be resumed to day
The prisoners Oschvad and Ryan stouty declare hcts
and express confidence that they will DO able
10 prove q n aibL
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
ARRIVAL OF PROFESSOR WARD.

Among tho passengers arrived yesterday per sseaWss
City of Chester Professor Ward, tho wcll known
naturalist This gentleman made extensive tour Of
Europe OK representative Of Mr. A. c. Coup proprietor
of the great aquarium now In process OF building cor.
nor Of Broadway and Thirty fflh street, and made
thorough inspection OF tho famous aquariums the
other side. Many valuable purchases IN the way ot
attractions for tho homo establishment were secured
and great deal OF Information cleaned which wiil b
highly seryiccable in the new entcrprisc.
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
THE GARNER ESTATE.

The Garner mansion, with It's nppurtcnanccs on
Bard avenue New Brighton. Is TO he sold. rcla
tivcs OF the family do occupy the premises.
large quantity Of valuable furniture already
removed, and tho place will soon be deserted. There
Is rumor that the North Shore ferry will soon be
sold under the heavy mortgage held by the Garner
estate and also undcrstood that tho opposition
running daily loss and thcrc Is provision for
its continnanco In Mr. Garncra will
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
A WOMAN'S PERIL.

On Saturday night Mrs FrecalI Of East Newark. wa
on her way home from the market in Newark. While
crossing tho Bridge street bridge sho fell over aud
struck tho rocks below, distance Of twenty feet Sho
was very badly hut not fatally pjurcd. The aecdcnt
said be due TO the brdgckccpc who had failed 70
close the gates whilc the drawbridge Was open
The New York herald., 1876-08-14
FOURTH LETTER.
AxGLo-ANERrcAS EXPEDITION,
CENTRAL AFRICA, April Is, 1876.

CENTRAL AFRICA, AFrT 10, IoFU
MY DEAR PAREsrs-My heart ycarns TO you and
home. II Is now year and five months since
hoard single word from YOU received your letters
tho day lett the Coast Since then Mr.
Stanley received soms papers from Colonel Gordon at
Gondokoro, in Egypt, and that Is all VIC know about
our homes God only knows what has happened
There is no ono knows the Pococks here or Ccokbam
Woods. wrote letter to you and Bill when We ar
rived In Uganda Mr.. Stanley was 10 tho Sultan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
RULE BRITANNIA.

Evil Destiny" says the Dublin Free
mans Journal: has again performed u
a new fanasia on the old air. Rule
Britannia. Britannia rules the waves
On Saturday there occurred 10 the Iron
Duke catastrophe more extraordinary.
more alarming. and more suggestive OF
evil omen than that which sent the i'll
lated Vanguard to the bottom. The Iron
Duke steamed out oil Plymouth Sound
for trip in the Channel. When two
or three miles outside the hrcakwater 4
large volume OF water rushed into the
s,oke-hole quenching the engine fires.
At the time the cause of the rush OF
water was unknown. but, as will subsa-
queutly appear. it Was finally discovered
that the ..main sluicc valve had in some
mysterious and inexplicable way opened
inwards. A valve is = contrivance for
letting water out of ship. OF course
never ought have opened inuaris. ard
when il did the sea Is once tuahed ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
AN IRISH lOCHiNVAR.

marriage (says the Derry Stanlartl)
of a rather romantic description was
celebrated in the Catholic chapel, in
Donegal, on Sunday evening recently.
The history of the marriage would seem
to be as follows: "A number of persons
were starting on Sunday morning from
Kiicar to proceed to America. One OF
the intending migrants was a young
man who had crossed the Atlantic prev
iously, and who had been at home for
some time on visit to his relatives.
When neighbors and friends had said
their adieus, Il well-looking young girl,
with shawl about her head, approached
the car where the emigrants were seated
to say the las, good by to her departing
friends. Lo! lone glance in her eye,
and one word in her ear" and in the
twinkling OF an eye. she was beside the
Young Yankee Irshman on the car, the
horses got the whip, and the emigrants
numbered one more. On reaching
Donegal the pair hastned to the chapel,
where in a snort time. the solemn words
that made them man and wife were pro-
nouuced. Soon afterwards the party
left for Ballyboofey, the newly made
wife still wrapped in her shawl, to take
the train tor Derry, en- route for America.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
"kNow THY OPPORTUNITY"

The grim monster, Death, was stsalthily ap-
preaching. l could almost feel his hot fiery
brt ath upon my forehead. My faithless god
dess, Hygeia, had utterly deserted me. Only
now and then would Morpheus befriend me,
but on this suspicious day, he had deigned to
moisten nv eyelids with heavenly ambrosia,
and slept. As slept, behold, had q dream!
thought that was roaming upon foreign soil
whittier my physician had sent me 10 recover
my health. l was in great metropolis -one
OF the grand marts Of the world In one OF my
strolls CHANGED to meet man who had IN his
hand handsomely bound volume, entitled
1.-The Peoples Common Sense Medical Advis-
err and who said that he was an agent for the
sale Of the book. The title was such novel
one that was impelled to give the work cas-
ual notice. As hastily glanced over It's paS-
es, l observed that it contained treatlseS not
commonly found in medical works, but had
too many times been hOaxed BY appearances,
and determined that would have nothing to
do with it. voice within me, like faithful
mentor, whispered, "know thy Opportunity: in
that book is thy salvation!'' began reasoning
with myself. Althoug doubtful and distrust-
full, yet put forth my hand to take the boob,
and lOl the agent was gone! | was miserable.
In my agony awoke: Great drops OF perspir-
otion were upon my brow. By my bedside
was a friend who had called during my slum-
Der to see me. Said my friend. 81 have
iVuSA. Will u0 . OOOns JuSs kuo,ASe~s "AAASA.
thought might interest YOU" One glance at
the work, and was assured that it was 1.-THE
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" by
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y. surely this
was the veritable book | had seen in my
dreams. My friend loaned me the work, and
! every day, as my strength would permit, | Pc
rusej its pages. Although it contained very
intere> ting treatises ON Biology. Cerebral Phys
iology, Human Tempcramenls, Nursing OF the
sick, etc. yet, being an invalid, was most in
terested in the subjects of Diseas and RENE.
dies. | believed that | had liver affection,
and yet more than one medical attendant had
pronounced my disease Consumption, and that
would fall with the autuu n leaves. In that
book l found my symptoms perfectly por-
| trayed. l was then confident that had not
deceived myself. reasoned thus: "Any man
who can 50 truthfully depict my feelings: and
apparently understands my constitutional ten
denotes, must know just arhat my physical sys.
tenn demands. | will lake his Golden Medical
Discovery as recommended for my disease. .
The result is, that after having perseverlngly
followed his prescribed treatment, l once again
enjoy the blesgings OF health. Therefore,
would say to the afflicted, "Know thy Opportn
nity," and take Dr. Pierce's Golden Meiica
Discovery. Quls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
TWO PICTURES.

Christmas in London and Paris in 1875.
christmas is battling for existence
The old charming Christmas festival is
disappearing. Christmas. to the minds
of large portion OF our people, recalls
o pagan saturnala. without the pictur
esoue forms and social games OF pagan
ism.
..There is no mistaking the presence
OF what Irving terms the devotion OF the
Engli.h people to Christmas, when we
see the devotees reeling about the
streets. making night hideous and
crowding the police courts on the follow
ING morning, the fact forces itself that
the British Christmas is most generally
observed with Il popular indulgence in
brutal intoxication. The vast, and real
" meritoriOus laboring classes of these
islands of the United Kingdom avail
themselves of the advent Of the happy
season of Christmas to deprive them
selves of reason and feeling.
PARIS ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
Bv cable dispatch to the New York
Herald.
STROLL ALONG THE BOULEvARDS.
IL WAS uOb 81 CNS w SNoii thSiS. uoN
ever, as on the afternoon when nothing
can be more delightful than to participate
in the easy movement to and fro upon
the broad pavement. the coming and GO
ing of lounging thousands, which Paris
inns, with sublime but pardonable ego
tism. never weary ri describing as 1.-The
march Of civilization,' the tide Of fash
ion. {" the panorama OF progress" Yes
terday it was difficult to move in any
given direction tor ten PAGES without be-
ing obliged to apologize for sharp con-
tact with q portly bourgeois and his wife.
or TO accept as graceously as may be the
.Paydon. monsieur" of smiling ou-
vricr, who, in his needless delight. had
trodden on your toes. II the ohjurga-
tons of the Frenchman are unique, sure
" also i. his politeness. and there were
as many hats raised and pardons begged
Yesterday rs there were bullets fired IN
the last week OF the Commune
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

An honest foomtan, anxious to explore
the wonders Of a travelling caravan mus
cum, obtained a special holiday. Accord
ingl y, takes couple Of lady friends, he
presented himself at the door of admission.
er. mo admittance But | must come in;
I've got a holiday on purpose!" "No mat
ter This is close day, and the museum
is shut" .What!'' said John. "Ain't this
public exhibition" Certainly it is"
.Well, then, will 60 in" The keeper,
gauging his customers caliber, said, very
politely, II am very sorry, but there's a
funeral day. One Of the mummies died
two days ago, and we're going to bury him .
.'Oh, ali. Very well, in that case certainly
we won't intrude," said John, hastily re-
firing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

The Besr Is tn. CH.ApEsr.-This maxim
was never better illustrated than in the use Of
D. B. DeLand & Co. Is Best Chemical Saleratus.
1t is the best in the world, and the purchaser
gets full equivalent for the money paid, in .
pure, healthy article. To buy any other is .
waste Of money. To nse any other is trifing
with great blessing health. Use it in place
Of Soda or Baking Powder.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

We do not advertise to Seli goods l-sr thar
cosx. Oar goods src fresh xnd rev. we b1y u
the manu- csurers snd importers. We keep ~
ssaop-worn or eeeoBd-b snd goods. We buy ia ~ e,
quantities sor cash, and In nj enahiee 10
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

of the Truth and the Roman Observ-
err and "Catholic Civilization, "we warn
you to have q care what you do. High
" '.pi0us"s Tory Catholic English in
triguers. you are watched and you are
fonnd Out.-LiverpO0l United Irishnsess.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
CHARLES O'CONNOR.

The condition of this distinguished
gentleman, we are rejoiced to say, is
much improved. On Christmas day he
was able to partake OF two good meals
and conversed cheerfully with his
friends. His case baff1ed the doctors al
together, and n W nature seems to be
making its own cure. We trust that the
great iurist will still be left amongst US
for years, to give the good example of a
heightened, honorable, Christian gentle
man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

Minnesota Eye and Ear lnlmaly.
Sugeon, Francis Atwood, N. D., corner
Third and ST Peter SITS. Office hours from
.. m. to p n Oily
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

Fur top. cloth. buck and genf-' driving gioyes 70
the small sam Of S9c per pair.
Ladies' kid, fur-top, and gauntlet 2'orss-
"a inch trunks. g9c. o. II IL IA inch bax4
leather and rubber cloth, full .<~orttpent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-23
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
MDTicg NO. 3i3.


t.Nn npvIrp rlusnn ,ta,,
S.,.ds Anil "a is-s cNa,,,.
% ysn sn.r so,a,,an ~ '.,,.n,,sd S. va LIN, LIN
pson ,e ~ ~. NJ. nv .uns
esasI w uI ~ ss a. .sa.,.'', .,
hn.iap ~ po:,s ~ ~. sr.ns;.sa ~ S.iI,o,a,. ~.
nsI,isTs,S NJ. is.n, ,h.,.nr ss,.
Wv, -. .ns.. ,.,. .nss
aay nisd !, .his ome. st,a COMPANY spplss.
uon iet ~ Snitsa ,i s,.,ss een' w.. .or ,hrss snoa.
ssna tspovl nnel teet " Wy Som'aA .nu'
kas, oeshsg ko'a sna 'n WI .s sus ,.ss
grouha smutssug W .'ss mo .sWa
IN acre, stuste IN ooid hiIi Mlsinx Dlstrn'.
o0anty o. s6fry snd 1ta'e oi ssssas, 'he sans
osing onsn surssyea. .nu aesghssa @ ln 'nn
plAt and neiu notes On me wv this Once A.
.hi.ea stAtss as,ssy uy or Los ~, ~. snas.s ~
ths ws,, nan o. sesnon rs III, Iosnnp 4"
the ssld surface ground bsing deseribsd - fol.
lows, VIZ
beginnirg, Tor tne d.scfption OF ths north-
sfy portisn o. eaid suffAeo ground, % rcst
Nos OF said United htsies barvsy No. III.
claim. nom which ths quartsrssction eofh.r
On ne wsss line " section =, IovnAhip 10
north. hAsge ~ east. Mount piablo msrdiah,
esen south s1H degrees wsst distant I0 lsei.
40 msning ifsn nia fo.I W, nonn e1,s
degrees .ast ~ fees. 20 fost No. ~ Themes
soath ish dsgess east l.o2s feet. 10 Post No.
tnenes sootn 10 ufgtsss wsst % isst, tD
Post Nc. ~, o. the notthwe't cornef 81 Unitsd
states survey No " LAZY washington u Com
panyl thence south u degrees ,Aht t9S feet. 7"
Post No. IL at Post No. of said uLit'd States
survey Nc. 5il thence sDnth - drgf-es eAst
SIS fsst. 10 Post o. ~ thence south isH d,.
gree sast ~ is~t. to Post No. 10 lat Pct No.
Of United states survey No. Is. Justice Mining
Companyl thsncs nor,h l degrees west tIJ
feet, 20 fost No. thence north lsk ,l.grs-
west 3is feet. ~ Pv-t No. ., ON thc south Hue
VI United States survey No. Is thence along
said routh line north 81 d.s'ees ~ minutes esrt
" feet, " Post No. o. iht southeast corner OF
Cnited stste, SURVEY no. % ihehcs norih In
degrews west i,uaa ieet, 70 fost NJ. w"
northeast corn.r of United stAies snI'rJ so: a,
thesce south I9s a.gmes west ~ ie.t. y, fp.,
40: ,nehes lons IsS usgises Nt'"i ise''
W no'I ~. y. ~. p.sas " pe,ihhihs.
T., Lns ~ ssIiy poiton oI 'a,a ,un.oe sfyuha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. aoi.
U. ,. ssr,sy Ne. iia.

TT q. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
u, Nevada, March ~. isJc. --Notic. 4. here.
BY gi,ea that the hides Gold and Silver Mining
Conpapy, = eorporaiion orgsnlzs'l and 'xi,ting
ssdtr and By vgtss Of the laws of the sisis VI
prissipsi place of business .. Ran fpnci.co.
Callfornis, has this day. by Thomss D-vin., its
Buperintesdsnt. made application for q United
states patent for one hundred and forty.se,sn
utIl linear feet of the Gold Hill Ledgs lother.
xise known as the Coinsiocs Losi-l. b.sribg
silver aud gold, together with surface ground
c00 feet In width, pltnate. lying aud being Ia
the Lower Gold ilill Mining District. story
county aud state Of Nr,adi, and known aud
designated on the h.ld hgtes aud Official Plat
- " b. euryry " Lot No. III. fii seciiUn q,
Township 10 6nOrth. of liangc ~ east, Mouni
DiAblo heiidian. the exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. ll2 being ~ follows, To Wit. BE.
ginning o. poet markesi No. !. U. n. turvty No.
Ia. n reed which runs west OF cid Over.
man hslsting worts; thence running from
said psst ks.l first eourss-seuth % degrees
wssi lf feet. 10 pest marked No. .. u. \. Sur.
vsy No. III, near old Oterman b0ipting works.
Thence. second eourse-south 81 degrees cast
so0 feet. 10 post married. No. J. y. y. survey
No. ia. Thence. third cvurse-S.rth ~ lie.
grses sait ltI feet, 10 post married. No. 4,
u. 4. Survey M. ia. and whence bears the
southwest corner poet No. of Y. n. sur,ry
No. a. sogth ca degrees east. iipiaLt 50 keet thu
nerthssst corner of section @, Township ID
norm. tAtge III etst, Mount DiAbio meridiAn,
north q degrees 30 minutes EAST, distant gCS
feet. Thence. running from said po.t No. -
Fourth coupe-koith ~ desrses west 600 feet.
70 post No. ]. the point OF bsginning-
Ing 7.l0o acre.. Bearings expressed fiom the
trss meridian. magnetic variation. IL degrees
70 miputss ssst.
This claim 10 bounded on the nsrthsast by
the Segregated belehef compsby's q. q. eufy.y
No. 81, and on the southwest by the ubcI.
Sam mlsins claim and by the Overmsn Min.
Ing Company claim. Of which 10 covsfs .
portion. Survey made In conformity with the
r,cord of loesiion. The labor aud impro,--
.nsuis consist VI two shafts, exceeding ssto In
value.
This location vss duly iecori.d In the Min.
Ing Records of Lowsr 1old Hill ard Amsfissn
Flat Mining District on the svih isy Of June.
ieC0. and may Be found of record fn The Coupiy
ftrcordsris once of story county. Nevada,
Kept 81 Virginia City. Any sbd All prrrons
claiming adversely any por'ion of 'sid hid.s
0old and silver Mining coDipsny's claim arv
required TO nls their sdytrss cl,im With fhs
Rseistsr Of the United niairs Land Diiies st
Csfsou City. Nevada. during the 'l4ty. .dsys 10.
riod OF publication hereof. or they will b.
haired b. ,irtns of the prosisioI' "f The
ststntr.
mrsi Esd 4. wAITz. Hsyi.i'I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-23

GsoEor SAND. having ceased for up
wards Of u quarter Of = scontury wearing
male attire. insists now ON being styled
Madame sand She is far. 1t seems.
FROM bsipg rich, and her income consists
chiefly Of the salary she enjoys from the
gsr,e DIES Dsar- Mo@,,s Of 10000 francs
year. and a casual sum for contribnt-
ing fsaiiisioas h. the Ts'"Is. Her novels
do not sell well nowadays, a. their doc
trines arc more than ever in antaeoni.in
with society. She retains her old habit
of commencing work when everybody
els. thinks ut going to bed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-23

In conclusion. the Doctor desires to stttt
UTAHANTY or PERMANENT CURE.