davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-12

0te ~ U U Z u. 2Sle ott SuD[esjels
ten in itetem@e6lel 5i1 wenoen. 10 aud
Die Mooen. Sod oarf man oielcn Idng1t
niAt mebr nit @emenbeten fommen.
Das mag gu iener, nur nod in oer@roB
eltern Grtnnerung Inper9eienen 3eit
8ron6 sewelen Iein, als bausbdlteril9.
Sparlomfeit berrl6enoe Mooe ma nno
bel Der Mnl6affuns Der &leioeritoffsn
Der Sauerboftisteit Die erlte &iidlibt
aelt. Damals. als vans Dem &od pon
Mutterns Mutter parh me Me1te fabri.
sirt," ma6te li9 Der @edfel Der Wfooe
mebr auf ben 3uldnitt ala auf ocn@!off
eritreden, oelien @el6affenbeit in Der
Neu3elt Dor aQen auf Oos ih0ne Muale-
ben uno wenig auf Die 9altbarfeit BE-
re9net 1T. G%benIolpenis mie ieoe Der
bier Sabres5eiten nit Dem i'm &alenoer
anberaumtem Sage einen t6atld6liden
entl6ieoenen @edlel Seist baben lid bic
Mooil %tinnen, jene YrieTsrinnen ODER
pielmebr 2cpiten Der Mtooe auf piererlci
Wooereslements beidrdnten f6nner,
lonoern gum Nuben oes @si6dits einer-
ieits uno sum @9reden Der gbemdnner,
insbelonbere Der Sdter mebrerer S01-
ter anoerleits bic Semi. Saiions erfun.
ben. Sn elmer bieler Solbieiten, bic
nidt Winter uno ni6t Triiblino 1T. be-
finoet li9 Die Mobe. 9a blidt Nep=
Yorf, 10 melt es weibli6 1T, ,pie Der
l~einbesisrise S9ilcr auf ocn 2sbrer,
ooer ipie Der we9en leiner @si9idli9teit
i'm Nadabmen betannte 3weibdnoer alf
Die 8eri@te, Die BON Yaris tommen, bel-
len 9uprematie i'm @ebiete Der Mooe
trOb alebem uno alsoem unbe1tritten
geblieben lit. Sort lino mieoer seini9e
.%9ottpoae" Mnaiise gum 8oridein &c.
fommen. Giner oerielben lit BON @Ol.
Ientoif nit moossrGnem @runoe nit
blaBbIauer Seioe fi9urirt, nit einem
bunten 9ai0lif, Der nit griinen gapu.
@Onbdnoern beiebt 1T; oas 2eib9en a la
Sretayne nit 9%ldnsenoen DISQUALIFICATION
beiest. Die ruiliid.9rlne @1leppe 1T
ans breiten Jalten, Die bon Der Wtitte
Der 5unita berabfaaen, wie elm 8fauen.
l6weif 9eformt; Die Observation-Disclosures
uno idmalen &epers bes &rasens 1ino
BON 9riinem 8ano.
Gin anoerer @n3us lit bon @oaen5toff
in Der fai6ionablen S9atti,uns, bic
man nit ~bldulidem @intetsriin" be-
sei6net; bas 2cib6en bat cine lause
Basque. uno Der &ldentbeil Der Sunifa
biloet cine @rt lsberidlcs, weldsr gu
beioen Seiten BON benz Noroertbeil oes
&odss aufsenommen unb our S@leppe
ge5o9en wiro, melde in Gd6erform fdut.
Sir Mfo%rgenanSise iinb ai6blono, tau-
bensraa nno rehbraun Die beliebtelten
S4%attirunsen. Sas neue Mooel fir
Den Srablinss6ut 1T Elm taft runber
Strobbau nit breitem fla6em &aabe
uno bober &rone. in Der Torm einem
WatroIenbut dbnli9. Mu6 in Dem fir
&leioeritoffe wieber berridenoen 6lotten.
blou 1T Die 9amsnmooe auf ben Mtatro.
len 9etommen, Ser &ano oss neuen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
ANSWER.
THE SANITAnIUM.

To THE EDITOR or THE HRaALD-
The letter IRON G. b. s., published In the HERALD Of
Sunday great ustcc to tho and my
self On Wednesday morning last teIegraphed my
representative in the city not TO scnd any dren
and their mothers down that day. the building was
overcrowdcd and tho matron and her assistants had
given up their beds to sick children Inasmuch the
tickets given out to physicians and city mission
aries q few got tho boat in spite OF the warning.
There my messenger found them and told Thorn that
tho Sapitarium already ovcrcrowded. AT tho
same time he ascertaned that they were supplied with
food for the day and had their return tickets They ac
cordngy quietly returned to the city with the promise
oil subsequent visit
recognize your CORES pondcnt as o young man who
down to tho Sanitarum last summer and offered
his services as u physician. Subsequently learned
that he not medical man and had no claim to tho
title This spring he wrote again. Offering his services
tor a saIaryl, which declined Then no desired to
come a patient, and was forced to write him that
We had Tor Invalid. adults. have a very In
tercsting series OF letters from him, some of which
praise the Sanftarium, conducted this summer with
the most iulsoe iattery, and others threaten me with
penalties II refuse TO accept land pay or his
services. These letters have Kept and they the
disposal OF the public.
| regret TO occupy much space In reply to
declared enemy, when our wants many and
pressing Nearly thousand sick children aud their
mothers have been tenderiy cared for at the santa
rum this summer, and the actual visitors have been
loud It's praise rhc amount OF good already ac-
complished has been very great aud regret that
hampered IN the midst Of our work by lack
OF funds Our sood iriends.Mr Henry Borgn, Cas-
have kindly consented 10 receive contributions for u.s.
and hope before the closes to be under obi
cations to them aud to the public for many more such
uvors Meantime wo extend an earnest and hearty
Invitation TO tho public 10 como down and examine
the SanItarium Tor themselves beng convinced that
their VERDICT viii be that II is the best Institution
Of the kind for tho destitute sick children of gruak
city HENRY KING, Chairman,
No to& WsN 1wsa,y,ainA AteeeA 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
DOORS OF ARABY.

To THE EDITOR or THE HKRALD.-
ON sultry evenings and nights the residents and WIS.,
iturs of New York city visited by abomnabc
smell the tunes arising from the coppers &c.
OF bone boiling rendering establish ments. Several
OF my friends and neignbors and myself after consid-
cradle inquiry tailed to ascertain the location OF
the obnoxious works VIII the Board OF Health please
INFORM where these stenches from that visit
the CITY, from Union square TO Central Park, cas-. and
west and why such places are allowed to exist within
the limits Of this densey populated city?
On such evenings ana nights the city is filed with
stencil disgusting and sckening in the extreme, cti
and VISITORS when seeking relief and rest from the
ab0rs OF the cay ~ their windows and their
stoops driven thererom into their residences and
compelled close doors and windows and swelter and
roast in their attempt 10 escape from the poisoned at
mosphere which surrounds them. have particularly
observed that these odors arc more noticeable after
twelve NJ when, suppose. the proprieiors OF these
establishments believe that the respectable. prominent
aud influential citizens have allen asleep and knowing
that while IN that condition they unconscious of the
outrage being committed against their health Therefore
IL Is not surprising that people on awaking in tho
morning feel unwell and have sick headaches and
unable TO account for such sickness never dreaming
OF the amount Of poison they have consumed during
tho night A few nights ago WAS awakened by this
unbcarsbe smell and compelled TO close my windows,
Notwithstanding the great heat, and obliged to smoke
cigar countcract the stencil which mad entered my
New York residents and Americans certainly must
cease to praise the uary condition boast of the
boa utes Of The CITY until this abomnaton Is removed
and citizens and visitors arc no longer poisoned
CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
A VALIANT orYrcER.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
On Tuesday morning last my neighbors and myself
entertained by exhibition Of the heroic &c.
lions OF he anest police 10 the wor'd'' in the
handling OF one Of those unfortunate creatures com.
monty "tramps''or lager beer ''gaugers" On
the block between Sixth avenue and Broadway, on
Thirty sixth street, attention attracted by the
pileous howls OF man. and upon looking in the d.
rectlon frop which the sound came we saw one Of
those .nnesU police" belaboripg one OF those unfor
tunate "tramps'' with his club land that not IN tho
ghtesI manner eitser over tho legs and back, while
the tramp ran last he could. This continued
wne they he entire block. Whom they arrived at
the they met by two other officers Zone of
whom was sergeant), and all three had good
laugh Is, while the poor tramp ran of, rubbing
his back and legs. This valiant policeman's mum
Der was l,o6S. l think he deserves TO DO
spoken OF. Now do not like these trampa
one bit better than my neighbors, but because
q man happens wear blue ana brass buttons,
is that reason why he should punish an offender IN
the streets7 II the poor wretch had done anything
wrong " by not take HIM 10 the station houseY And
II no crime had been committed, what right had that
noble representative OF New York's police TO beat him
he ddY NEIGHBOUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
urAErLrss CRUELTY TO HORSES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having office room overlooking pier No. IA North
River, my heart has been made to thrill with sym.
pathy and Indignation every day for weeks; sympathy
with the poor abnsed horses and Indignation AZ tho
brutality OF their drivers Last week very tine team
attached 10 q wagon abused aud matreated to
that degree that four gentlemen sitting in the Office
could hardly restrain themselves from rushing down
and protesting vigorously agains. tho outrage But
then close by stood policeman, leaning against a
post, perfectly Indifferent not even raising MIS- voice
to arrest the abuse The wagon bore the name Of
Nash & Wilton, Reade street, and cannot be-
lieve that they would like to have such val.
liable tcam abused and ruined For iul half hour
this hcartess fellow Piled the whip over the heads aud
shoulders OF the poor patient animals. Yanking aud
Jerking the lines, saving furiousy their jaws,
and then jumping down, he administered Two heavy
kicks the belly to each Of tho painting animals II
simply hcartrcndins Yesterday another young
athlete, driving handsome gray before n wagon, mo.
6779,' went through another long course OF cruel
whipping, and ended by swinging his heavy whip twice
his head and cutting the poor animal around the
legs foil suddenly ana heavily TO tho ground,
heavily that plainly heard tho 'thud" across the
street. THIS pier the daily of to horses
that exceeds anything had conceived Of as possible
this age and country. CAPT. SAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
THE USELESS STREET oLBAx1Ne BunEAu.

THE USELESS STREET CLEANING BUREAU.
10 THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Can you explain why the street cleaners never pay
a visit TO West Nineteenth street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues? II Is impossible for TO open
window these sultry and evenings to get little
fresh mir without being choked with the the
street caused by the passing vehicles There green
upon the water lying In the CUTTERS which will
soon bring plague into tho neghborhood. In concu-
sion l. property owner would IKE TO know what the
Board OF Health viii do 10 prevent this plague from
visiting u.s. the property owners OF West Nineteenth
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenuesY What
steps do you think they will take to prevent pagues
A SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
AN ADVERTISEMENT EXPLAINED.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Tho Ocean Hotel proprictors at Long Branch exten.
sivey advertise that thcy great reduction
in their prices-vz, 'Rooms at 81, So, ana 81 so :"
Last Saturday evening arrived there, put into
OF the smallest and IN tho house, aud
at that With another person in the bed Monday
morning handed u ten dollar bill and received back
81. Upon calling the attention OF the clcrk to thor
advertisement to gee people there, he replied, "wa
charge all TRANSFORMS 81 SO day." IL this honest?
MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NoTR.-Lettcrs intended for this column must be
accompanied by the wriiers full and address 20
insure attention. Compainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write on only one side OF the paper.-ED. HERALnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO?

WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO?
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
day or two ago received circular requesting me
to call at the Office Of D. S. Hart and pay 81 for
.bulIciin board" which nave the sidewalk.
think paid the same year ago the privi.
lcse and have objection 10 dong so again. But
II right, and where does the money goY
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

4 UCTION-AT RESIDENCE 15o WEST 18TH ST.,
"A BETWEEN 9Th AND 7rH AVS
this Conday) mornn commencing mt 10 o'clock,
ne Carpets twenty-hve beautiful OIL Paintings eight
Paror Suits. Steinway Pianorte.
eight Suits single and Double Bedstoads
Bureaus Washstands Wardrobcs. fifteen hair and spring
Mattresses Tables Lounges Bookcases Curtains Mirrors.
Library dining room farnture $50 lots Glass China.
keepers parties furnishing houses don't fail attend
Goods packed and delivered. Cut this ont
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04
NOTICES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. ). NJ.
Crothers, pastor. Services at ii o'clock
A. ~, and al 1880 o'clock ?. NJ. Subject
for the acknowledgements lnfiu
snees: for the evening-"Bugbears."
Snnday.school meets at 1890 o'clock.
at the church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Rev. Father
Monteverde, pastor. Mass at ii A. n.
vespers at Z p. n. Mass on Ruby
Hill at Q A. ~.
ST.. JAMES CHURcH.-Ssrvices will
be held at st. James Church, ut IL
O'clock 4. ". and ct 1880 o'clock p. ~
Rev. g. b. Crawford, Rector.
Sunday school will Do held in the
church st 2 o'clock p. n.
METHODIST CHURcH.-Preaching In
the morning At 1880 o'clock BY Rev,
J. e. Johns.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. n.
RUIZ HILL sERvIcE.-Preachina
In Miners Union Hall at 1880 p. NJ, BY
Rev. VIM. Johns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04

The following 10 the District Court
calendar for the November term:
r. Albsrgi W. J. B. McKeruan.
f.. M. smith X REL, W. w. II.
Clark.
Margsrt Sullivan W. T. II. Sullivan.
rat Moran w.. Orange Consolidated
Mining Company.
Agnes Hall W.. ID. H. Hall.
Austin CIyon VI. John Stewart.
Z. +. Mollinelli ~. Joseph Potts.
. Gavin W. A. Loucks.
!. McPsrham ". r. J. Schneider.
81: Lawreucs Mining Company ~.
N. Mcleod.
B.F. Gray OF 81. VI. J. d. Sullivan.
Ruby Consolidated Mining Com
pany uAmited) VI. Hsynsman.
RUBY Consolidated Mining Com.
PAM lLimited) W. J. K. Plster.
q. Dismsnt W. K. Lsventhal.
John =. Csprou W. l.. r. Kelly.
I'D. Wallace ct al. ". J. e. Platter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04

On Sunday last . child by the name
Of Pauline Harmon, . ward OF the
State, who had Lssn placed by the
Board of Directors Of the State Or.
phsns' Home. temporarily under the
are Of Mrs. Samuel Hollis, of this
city. says the Carson appeal, was alb
Quoted by some person or persons un-
known. The child was taken to a
lodging-house and kept during the
day. and in the evening carried by
private conveyance to Virginia. Upon
a~scertaining these facts the Board i'm
mediately sent Superintendent Webb
to Virginia, who found that the child
was held In the custody of . woman
by the name of May Morris. She, 1t
seems, had had charge OF the child
previous to ITS being sent to the Home.
She refused to deliver the child TO the
propsr authorities, and q writ Of habess
corpus WAS served. The Court took
the matter under ad visement, and
upon the presentation of the commit
msnt, the child was turned over to MIR.
Webb. who brought her back to the
Home on last evenings train. The
answer made by the defendant was
that the child was not cared for prop
erly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04
Good Work..

Tom Maupin has received the con-
tract for manufacturing the galvanized
iron pipe connections between the
blower and furnace at the Metamoras
works. The main pipe Is IA inches In
diameter aud will be some so feet in
length. The crooks, turns ard elbows
make the job q somewhat complicated
one. but Judging from portions Of the
work already completed. Mr.. Manpin
and bis assistants will no doubt finish
it in q workmanlike and satisfactory
manner. The daInper which is used
in the pipe. for the purpose of turning
the blast out Of the furnace. and up the
stack, without stopping the machinery.
IL the invention OF Mr.. Campbell, one
Of the wOrkmen employed on the
present contract. He informs us that.
while working for the firm Of Msupin
& Cromer. some years ago, h a he
contrived IL for Superintendent Fisher.
and that it answered the purpose so
we'll that 1t has been adopted 1T all the
furnaces. It isa most ingenious de
vice. answering the purpose for which
il was designed so we'll that no i'm
prcvement has ever been suggested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04
Flee GOOds.

An ambassador. sent from e. d.
Stewart & Co.'S headquarters on Main
street. invaded our Office last evening,
bearing with him tribute In the way of
sorne excellent selections from the
toothsome and appetising stores that
hs keeps in stock at his establishment.
Included In the lot was delicious gusvs
jelly, from tropical isles; green turtle.
that had during its lifetims basket on
the sunny shores Of farsway Florida;
rsry tsbasco, pungent and biting; ma.
bob curris, from the land Of the East
Indies: pickle from Hold 'HinglSnd.
and tempting conserves that bore .
trade mark that dislocated the Jaw OF
our French compositor. for all Of which
ws return our sincere thanks, As the
minister remarks after the collection Ia
taken up. The bon viUant, and he
who appreciates the good things al
life, will find some Of the best goods
that were ' imported to this mar
ket. by visiting Charley Stewards in
stisution. He makes . speciality Of
fret. class goods In the line mentioned
above, and keeps them in stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04

| There are various ways of getting
out Of this troublesome world, and
some Of those who shuttle off the
mortal coll with . view of making
their exit from this sphere the work
oftheir own hands, adopt novel expe-
dents. Take the cass Of the San Fran.
cisco washsrwomsn, for instance, who
while rejecting On the ills that she
bore In this world, and the grievous
burdens ri the daily struggle for ex-
tstence. stuck her head in the suds and
held IL there until she was defunct.
passing over the border damp and
sospy. A Eureka woman, who had
brooded over her tolls and fluctuations
until she was In that unhappy state Of
mind when suicide seemed to offer her
the only relief, made q miserable
hasco, and now lives tn still endure,
Notwithstanding her attempt at self
murder. Her husband would stay
out ut night. play pedro, and other.
wise conduct himself In . very undu-
tful manner, and. to cap the climax Of
his cruelties. refused 10 purchase her
one Of those sweet hats just imported
BY Myers q Franklin. When be left
the residence to 20 down town and see
. man, she determined on death, and
took for that purpose . bottle of cor.
rosive sublimate from the closet, where
the family drugs were kept. Com.
posing herself carefully on the bed,
and - gracefully As II she had been a
California Thester actress, she drained
as n gulp q huge goblet full,
dropped the glass to the floor, folded
here hands on her breast and calmly
awaited death. She had anticipated
the most excruciating pain, Is the ter.
rible corrosive substance should act
on her inwards, n marveled greatly
to find instead a sensation of delicious
bliss stealing Over her whole system.
Her spirit was wonderfully exalted,
her vision rose and roaned at will
through all the gladstone memories OF
her happy past. II had not dreamed"
she said, speaking with difficulty, for
her voice WAS failing fast and her utter
ance clogged, IL had not dreamed that
death wash sho easily, / would have
done IL often had l known this. o
death! wherish thy sting? o grave!
wherish thy victory"
At this juncture her husband en-.
tered.
what In derivation are you doing.
Molly? What makes your face 80
red?"
Goo by, John; goin' die. Taken
croshive subl'ate. Forgive yer ever
thing"
Corrosive h and d-n, why that's
ten -doIlar brandy that l bought down
to Clark q Botto's. / put that label
on 1t 80 that you wouldn't drop on the
contents"
Molly was too far gone to understand
the explanation. but when she woke
up in tho morning with q splitting
headache. she said that she never real
lied before how dear John suffered af-
tel u Of his periodical DRINKS. The
husband o hides his flask behind
the family bible, the only place in the
house where 1t is safe from IN olesta-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04
rCommunicatsd.I
JOHN WELSH.

The country has been somewhat sur.
prised and editors a little puzzled q,
the nomination of Mr.. Welsh TO the
important and distinguished position
of Minister to England, and the va.
rious accounts as to Mr.. Welsh's his
tory-auesses, r%ather-and estimates o
the man are both original aud anus
ing. OF course the soreheads who
have been all along opposing the
Hayes policy, are sneering at the up
poiutment of an unknown and un.
tried civilian to the Court of 81. James,
and others are growing because no
knows who Mr.. Welsh is. aud
can not find y hole In his armor
through which q shaft might pierce,
ever TAT a venture" There Is a GER
tain etiquette usually observed among
nations in the appointment Of repre-
sentatives, which Ia the case of the
English mission has received careful
acknowledgment, and nearly every
representative we have sent 70 that
Court has been q man of first class
standing. socially and politically. or
twenty three who have been accred-
tied to that mission, four were Penn
~syivanians, aud three OF these Phila.
delphians, namely: Richard Rush, q
son Of one of the signers: George Nj.
Dallas, afterwsrd Vice President, and
Joseph r. Ingersoll; James Buchanan.
afterwards President, belonged in Lam
caster county. All of These nien were
of the foremost rank in age, social pc.
sitiOn, education and experience.
John Welsh -, except that he is only
a private citizen ami has no diplomatic
training, the peer Of any n of them.
He is a member of the firm of ). &
w. Welsh. large shipping merchants
and wholesale dealers III West India
produce; n man OF flushed education,
large wealth, an undeniable social po-
sition, a very strict Christian, and a
gentleman sans peuT ct sans reproche.
He was treasurer of the Centennial
Commission, t..o oa,y public position
! can recall that he has ever held.
The papers put down his age at ~, but
/ am of the opinion that he is not
nearly so old. He Is a man of distin.
guished appearance, with long, gray
side-whiskers, and not unlike the late
Fletcher Harper. In all that is charit-
able or patriotic Mr.. Welsh has al
ways occupied a front rank, and is
identified with every scheme that has
for its object the elevation of man. In
crises requiring a profound knowl.
edge of International law, the position
shouli he given to men OF the largest
ex perience; but in q time Of profound
peace, and the most cordial relations
between the two Governments, il is
sufficient that our representative
should be a man capable of sustain
ing nj credit socially. In this re-
spect Mr.. Welsh is certainly equal to
Abbott Lawrence, the only other mer-
chant who has eve represented us at
that Court, and not inferior to any of
the others, and is SO TAR ahead OF the
Cameron ring that no comparison
could be instituted between them, and
the country will never have occasion
to blush over the appointment, should
he be confirmed. +.