davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

ANOTHER DEATH FROM Doc BITE.-The use
fulness of home for dogs, such Mr.. Bergh
proposes to establish in New York, has new illus
tration in the death from hydrophoba reported
in our dispatches from Hartford. A gentleman
sitting in his office is ntruded upon by u vagrant
cur and in attempting to expcl him is
bitten and dies u month after. With u
good dog law this eur would have kept
where he could not harm, and it is the protection
which home would give to citizens which
stitutcs one Of its greatest values. OF course,
wise philosophers will say that this gentleman
died from fright, not from rabies; but the fact
that he did die from the effects of dog bite
ought to settle the dog question in the opinion Of
sensible people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

We fear that the Mormonic tragedian,
Rignold, has uncovered sort Of Pandora's
box in giving to the world the inaugural
play Of his Salt Lake edition of Shake
speare We can see troubles innum cradle in
store for Romeo and his six Juliets, as there
probably will also be for Othello with his
half dozen Desdemonas and other Shake
spesrian polygamists, who will, no doubt,
follow from the Rignold repertoire. Now,
speare's "Romeo and Juliet" certainly re-
ceived a distinct promise from Romeo that
he would make her his wife. Indeed, with
no little skill she cast the hook right into
the gills of the gallant Us neatly rs an avail
able swain could be landed at Saratoga by
the most expert angling mamma. eff that
thy bent of love be honorable, thy purpose
marriage" says the lady, ''send me word
Tomorrow" and Romeo did send her word
on the following day and by the mouth of a
witness. Now, if Juliet the second kept the
appointment in Friar Lawrence's cell, ar
ranged by and with Juliet the first, and
Romeo there married her, we do not see what
escape there is for the bridegroom from a
breach OF promise suit on the part OF Juliet
number one, with heavy damages claimed.
We are willing to leave Judge Brady to de-
eide whether the alleged uncertain light in
the balcony scene would be q sufficient de-
fence to the action, especially as there is evil
dence that Romeo had previously seen and
recognized the real Juliet (Rignold's num-
Der one) before that night encounter. Then,
again, if it was Juliet number one who
occupied tho chamber in which she niistook
the singing Of the lark, the herald of the
morn, for the voice Of the nightingale, and
whose finger was not adorned with the mar
riage ring in the ceremony performed by
Friar Lawrence, certainly the lawful wife,
Juliet number two, would have good ground
for divorce suit against Romeo without
going to Chicago for it, and any New York
Judge would give her alimony on the plead
ings, to say nothing Of the naughtiness OF
Juliet number three, who ought to be
ashamed of herself.
| We have no patience with Juliet
number four, who voluntarily got herself
| into hot water with the old man and woman
.of the Capulet family by passing herself of
for their original daughter and refusing to
marry Paris. Now, any modern young lady
ought to be we'll pleased with the offer OF a
Paris wedding, and as there is no proof
whatever that Juliet number four ever had
husband, it seems to have been an unac-
countable blunder on her part not to have
snapped at "the gallant, young and noble
gentleman" who was thus thrown, as it were,
into her arms. Nevertheless, as Juliet num-
Der four owed no sort of allegiance to the
senior Capulet, she certainly would have
cause of action against that abusive old bull
dozer for calling her a 'green sickness car
rion," baggage" and ''tallow face. =
Friar Lawrence might we'll fear criminal
prosecution for administering dangerous
drugs to Juliet number FIVE; but rs the
potion was transferred subsequently to Juliet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
Mexico from Texan Standpoint

Mexico from Texan Standpoint.
We learn that Mr.. Schleicher, who repre-
sents in Congress the Southern or border
district Of Texas and who is an exception
ally able man, has communicated to the
President his views and those Of his people
on the true Mexican policy, and we have
reason to believe that these views struck the
President and Secretary of State as emf
nently just and sensible. We are Of that
opinion too. Mr.. Scheicher is totally op-
posed to all schemes looking to the acquisi-
ton of Mexican territory He believes that
our government ought, first Of all, to give to
the Mexicans positive and public assurances
that the United States have no such designs,
so as to do away with suspicion which
has, he secs, stood in the way OF cordial re-
lations between the two countries. He be-
leyes that the Lerdo government, which
is the best in his opinion that Mexico
has had for many years, will, before
long, be re-established, and that we ought
to cultivate with that the most friendly and
intimate relations, giving it moral and,
even if it should be necessary, material
support He thinks that, this done, 1T
would be easy to so improve our CONNER
cial relations with Mexico as to secure to us
n greater share in her commerce than we
now have; and he hints that, once persuaded
that we do not mean to steal their territory,
the Mexicans will join us in protecting the
border, and will take no offence ii our
troops shall pursue murderers and robbers
across the line.
The policy thus sketched is sensible,
honest and statesmanlike. We are glad to
believe that it has the favor Of the President
and Secretary Evarts (; and we shall rejoice
to see the administration quiet the not I'M
natural apprehensions of the Mexican peo-
pie by q positive declaration that we are
their friends and do not mean to grab their
territory. We ought to command the trade
of Mexico but to do that we need, first OF
all, TO convince her people that we have no
criminal designs against her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
sunsc; Cox Is In Washi ngton.

Sunsc; Cox Is In Washi ngton.
Chicken salad Is cut biaders.
Nebuchadnczzar liked his spinach raw.
President Hayes policy Is not TO dig canals.
Sprinkle salt on the chop while IL 10 cooking
The New Jersey editors will this year visit Watkins
Glen
Senator william W. Eaton. OF Connecticut, is at the
New York.
Rear Admiral Henry X. Hon United States Navy, s
at the Everett
Mr. II. X. Thurber, the great grocer, has arrived
homo from Europe.
Bishop Coke says that no 10 only target In
the vineyard Of the Lord.
General Comley OF Columbus. Ohio, IL in Washing.
ton, aud Ohio feels lonely.
Perhaps man never feels more sheepish than whom
be dons his rst pair OF spectaclcs
An almond-eycd Chinaman talking to peanut
posed American yesterday afternoon.
Yonkers Gazette. Much OF tho charity that begins
at home Is too feeble to get out OF doors"
Cold rico pudding is decorated with flowers,
which make the dessert blossom like the rose.
It Is elegant to stand In tho fresh sea breeze 1t
Rockaway and breathe In the pretzols Of the air.
young man determined TO spond his honey moon
playing croquet; and now his knsepan Is mashed.
For the making of tea the water should be poured
on the leaves the moment IL boils Never let tea
stand
Perhaps tho worst time In a mans life 10 when he
wonders whether he get the night key out OF his
pocket
Attorney General Devens, who has been In Boston
since Saturday last returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon
When you wero balancing stick Of asparagus like
a Gshpole did you ever think you were a nsh biting
at the end ri liner
Secretary Evarts has left Washington to be absent
few days. during which he will probably make a Tying
trip TO mis- country homo In Vermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was active, and shortly after the open
ing there was another serious break in the
values of the principal stocks. This decline
lasted almost all day, with slight rally at the
close. Gold opened at 1O6le, fell to 1861 and
closed ut 1868. Government bonds were lower,
while railroads were irregular but generally
lower. Money on call continues very easy at
1l2 2 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

wild beast; he deserves no mercy from
the community; the heaviest sentence that
our laws provide for such an outrage is too
light for his deserts.
Public opinion everywhere should require
that the tramp be severely dealt with If in
any case he is honestly poor and really seek
ing way to earn living this can be easily
established; but such cases are rare. The
army of Unlocking fellows who infest the
York are not looking for work they are look
ing for something to steal. They kindle the
forest fires they creep into barns to sleep
and set fire to them with their careless
pipes they prey upon hen roosts, and their
sharp and evil eyes spy out the defenceless
houses in remote neighborhoods and
communicate their discoveries to their
friends, the burglars To this kind
powerful dog is terror, and they enter no
gate where this honest animal is kept
burglar alarm disgusts them; the bark Of
a terrier kept in the house is an unwelcome
sound to their ears; they seek farmhouses
and residences where "there are no men
about" that is to say, they are cowardly
beasts who need only favorable opportu-
nifty to commit any outrage known to the
rogue's calendar. They are formidable only
because our rural communities have become
unaccustomed to act in concert and have
grown used to depending upon the con-
stable to enforce the laws without their
help. But no community can safely do
this for a long time. Wherever the mass of
the people cease to cooperate readily with
the officers in the apprehension OF offenders
against the law there the vagrant and Grim
inal classes presently find sufficient safety
to tempt them to their callings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

From oar reports Ibis morning the probabilities
are that Tie heather IN Ne,c York today sriH be
gerry rarn. and fair or partly cloudy, ,cih rail-,
in the late afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

THE GREAT TIDAL WAVE of May 10 was, as
we predicted yesterdays HERALD. experienced
at the Hawaiian Islands. The dispatches an
nouncing this fact are published elsewhere this
morning. Our theory regarding the extent and
direction of this volcanic disturbance is there
fore fully sustained That the wave was higher
Oh the eastern than on the western side OF the
islands can be accounted for by the meeting Of
two masses Of water the latter side which
had passed one to the northward and the other
to the southwark of the group The phenome-
non furnishes an interesting matter for the study
of scientists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

PANIcs were threatened but averted yester-
day in two Catholic churches during the services
of the feast OF Corpus Christi. In one case the
thin drapery around statue, and in the other
the drapery of the altar, caught fire, and the
worshippers, remembering the recent calamities,
were of course alarmed The courage and cool
ness of the priests convinced the people
that there was no danger, but the incidents
prove that too much care cannot be taken in the
decoration of affairs where candles are employed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

In future all advertisements presented for pub
1icdtion after eight O'Clock T.. N. ,ciH be charged
double rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

JEROME PARK will present brilliant appear
ancc tomorrow, if the present fine weather con
tinues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

MR.. GLADsroNE's DECEPTION ut Birmingham
by throng of thirty thousand people and their
Endorsement of his policy has important signif-
cance. 1t shows that if England should go to
war with Russia in defence of Turkey it would
not be with the full consent Of the nation and
that strong anti-war party would be formed.
The hold which Mr.. Gladstone gained by his
denunciations of the massacres in Bulgaria is
weakened, but not wholly lost, and he is yet
able to embarrass the British government, even
though his motions were voted down over
whclmingly in the House of Commons His
appeal is now made from Parliament to the
people, and he probably inspired the rcsolu-
tons passed by the Birmingham meeting de-
claring that England should join with the other
Powers in demanding Of Turkey better guaran-
tees for the protection of her Christian subjects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

The WEATHER.-Ycsterda a general rise of
temperature occurred east of the Missouri River
and chiefly in the central and eastern districts.
The isotherm Of 20 extended from the coast OF
Maine northward Of Quebec and thcEce curved
Tregularly southwestward and westward over
the lake region to Milwaukee, whence it bent
northward and southwcstward, embracing the
centre Of Lake Superior. The isothcrm Of so
extended from Long Island westward in d series
Of curves projecting northward to embrace
Albany, Detroit and Chicago and thence south
westward below Omaha Two detached areas
Of so Of small diameter occurred outside
this line, one ut Marquette, Mich, and one in
Canada around Quebec. The relative directions
Of the two isothcrins however, caused steep
thermal gradients over Lake Ontario and
near Chicago also in the ST. Lawrence Valley,
On Lake Superior and westward of the Lower
Missouri On these gradients or in the regions
where they occur sudden and violent winds are
likely to be experienced either III the early fore
noon or approaching sunset. 10 add to the
complications in the Northwcst-that is, the
region between the Missouri and Mississippi
yulleys--thc barometric differences are exceed
ingly great, thus creating q condition highly
favorable to the development of local tenn
pests OF tornadocs. The storm now central in
the region indicated is one Of exceptional
severity both to wind aud rain, and
~ 1t is closely followed by falling
temperature the change after its passage
viii be severely felt The pressure continues
low in tho South and Northeast, unattended,
however, by what could be called bad weather.
Local storms Of Lightning, rain, and possibly hail.
vill occur ut different points during the warm
smell. and may be expected every evening at
New York and vicinity while it lasts. The
weather at New York to-day will be very warm
and. fair or partly cloudy, probably with rain in
tho late afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01
WITH SUPPLIED r Mt.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JUNE |, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-01

then to the County Jail, ''for a term not
exceeding sixty days, there to be kept, if
the Justice 50 direct, upon bread and water
only for a term not to exceed half his term
of commitment and section IL directs that
no person thus committed rs vagrant shall
be discharged before the expiration Of the
term for which he was sentenced.
We have quoted the provisions Of the
statute to show our country readers in this
State that they are not without remedy for
the tramp nuisance Of which they complain.
The law is quite sufficient. There is no
danger that either the poorhouses or jails
will be oyercrowded, for the tramp is too
careful of his comfort and safety to expose
himself in localities where the people COM
rapidly out of ncighborhood which he
discovers to be dangerous. Solitary con-
fnement, o bread aud water diet, hard
labor, have great terrors for this able-bodied
vagrant But there remains still another
duty for the farmer or country resident.
Where q beggar or tramp tire tens or at
tempts violence he ceases to be mere
vagrant, and becomes amenable to the law
rs a criminal, and it is the duty of the citizen
whose family is thus attacked, and Of the
neighborhood in which it happens, to hunt
down the offender as though he were wild
beast, and bring him sternly to justice. A
fellow who takes the occasion Of house
being left in charge Of defenceless women to
threaten and insult them is no better than
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24
ND ALI WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.

y7vIIE undersigned respectfully heyS
4 leave 70 inform All those thai are nof
aware ~ the fact. that he has now. ALL
keeps oil hand. 4 large ana
complete assortment Of house furnish
ing good groceries and notions. stove.
hardware. hollow ware. wood
en-warc. queens-ware. glassware. iin.
ware. sionc-ware. sheet iron waie. brass
ware and cname.ed-warc: farmers alai
mechanics tools. table aud pocket cut
!cry, shovclS, spades, hoes. forks. axes.
htlchets. 81, in fact almost everything
that can be used about snu@u
or i@rIn. All will be sold at the very
Lowest prices. and large proportion N
first cost. Como where YOU can yet
The best and what you need al the very
bottom prices. Pay no attention 10
what You hear. but cong and zee Tor
Yourselves. Also. i coed set Of tinncis
machines and tools. with 4 good assert
mert OF stock, patterns. Nc.. for sale.
- ~. poT~TECR.
W. III ENp oE.MaiN ~, IRELAND. I>n.
.lniy ID. 77--.ln.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

CoNMEScED.-Al leading Pittburg law
yer has notified the authorities Of the
city that claims against 1t amounting 10
$io5,OOO have been entrusted to him tor
collection. One Of the local papers csti-
mates the liability Of the county at Sll3
per voter Ia IL. 20 much for mob work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

"A New York firm hung out 4 sign
reading, I'm God We trust--evcrybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20
5alts On Aucuon
Cost an0 founo.

DANK BOOK LOST book No. 436,09l,
I'D OF the BoHrry Stsu8s BiaK - miss. y lh1 aie -
~ou,.fe o return IL bank II nos stored before ne
- fav Of November 1871 application viii be made 10 the
baak for a new book
Z OST-PASSBOOK No. 1O3,715. Deliver to
Il German -aviugs BanA, city.
OST-C. |. HudSon's check on the Cont
mental Rational Bank No. $500 70 our order iof ~
900 dated l9th inst Return to ALLA- IAhLoh9 ''''
q Bfuan way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20


TE,vrrRE I-ISrR0prCrORY The importance ~ moro
earnest regard and study OF English Literature.
METHOD study recommended. Alfred tehuy soh tSo
LECTURE IT-SyGney smith and his Work in IAfe
LECTURE III-Wll az Wordsworth. with lccoltcuons on
the Lake County" VI England. ,,,
LECTURE IV.-Christopher North WITH Personal heoouoc
tons
LECTU RE V.-Thomas Hood.
IECIT RE- VI.-Charles Lamb and his Friends
LECTU RE NII-Mlan CoHper and MS fecuI@r ihhhehcS
World.
LECTC IX-Keats and Shelley, with The story oi he
LECTURE -Longferow. the Poet aud scholar with Per
Lett RE- XI-Flction-old aud New-anl its Eminent
Authors -,-.,- .--.-... -. , -.
Thea, tures on Authors and Books consisting largely u
Personal ecolecOus will Dee delivered course OF twelve
sscctcc, separate lectures inc
whole or or from the course have been gNcl
other Boston ~ the Lowell lnstitGt ana
Eosfon baltimore feaboy lnsiitite.
Sew YORK. Washington, Clpenns Nhi,as
Hartford Springfield, AndOycr. ENoieg and al Amlosi,
Dartmouth SwaFthnpre, wellesley EGit-, ana ss-
era other Colleges Mt Fields address, - No IL, taes-
81 Rosou. who're applications FOR tie Autumn and "ntor
may be mailed % HIN.
I'HE Rev. JOSEPH COOK, Of Boston, will
begin a lectures, ia Ass0ciau n ltaL FRI
DAY EVEN ING, November ? Coar-e ticket. - each can
Rooms 2JdsL, corner OF sth ave-,
NesGOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20
6ituations Uanteo--M aIrs

USFFITI, Young Englishman IA WAITER,
n &c Is active and tidy ;,ity or country IN nosl
-a ,nitV has good Cali nj the PhOIESlANi
HoNF UItEAU. 1873 6thaye
NOACHMAN.-By Protestant man; Is q
~ careful driver and excellent grcom wi'h tssss
he.t CITY references willing and Olllng Auuios' - W"
T-fbune once. Uptown branch. LIS BrosdNal.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-Situation wanted
~ by respectable single man tn willing 20 maxi rr
generally usefu moderate wages has goou trictsnces
lis asst place Address O. Iribans Uptown Om0c 1900
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20
Ecclures duo Mee,inas.

4 NELLIE J. L. BRIGHAM. lnsplratl0na
SDeiker lectures for the Of Spriiuast lOSo
a m and go IA Hall - West 35dsI seats freo
The Children Iycrum meets at Z25p =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20
Gtailouern.

L,RANCIS g. LOUTREL, As Maiden-lane.
solicit FsrSteass Blank B0osA .tauonely,
aud PrinuRg AZ low pTlesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20
MODERN ENGLISH LITERATURE,

/ LECTURES on Subjects connected with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20
Gelp uanteo

A TTENTION, DRUMMERS..,No keys; Sc
n curity simplicity; convenience, absolute protection
cuts wanted 70 Patent Combination Door chest
Csbinet Desk Trunk and Paddock Oest made Address
TAVI6R MANU- FACTURING Co. New Britain. Conn
ACENTS WANTED to sell BELLS Trans
~ parent reaching This novel invention teaches
chn 10 spell SIGHT aud sells readily In every hOusehOd
aiors from ladies' and gentlemen with good references
on received, sample packs postpaid. 23 cents ntOkGE
~ bFII. Patented Educational Inventions if7 brvadWy
n y Rooms IL and IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-20

lanes T. FIELDS Of Boston, author Of Undcrbrush"
ysteIdays VILE Authors" aud former Editor Of the ALA
Monthly"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-05
Wooerne Grsiebung.

Oas unsariide Slatt rMlspar auuw"
beri9tet: ySn Der pom 6raueninouitrie'
Sereine 81 8uoapeit s~esriinbeten bObe:
rem Mdbdenersie B 9 8 italt
unb 9ewerbei9ule besann Der tatboliide
Gelisionsunterri9t enoli9 bod I'M Is.
Sttober 1875, neil Der G%ultusminiiter er:
tldrte, ras Suititut obne Geligionsuuter.
ritt nidt NIT benz Ge9te Der Osiisntli9s
teit Bethlehem gu fonnen. Man bat aber
Der &elisionslebre nur beideioen &e9nuns
getrassn, benn man rdumte ben beipen
Rlaiien suiammenssnommen wodentlid
uur cine Stunbs elm, unb aud bieie wurbs
nidt ssbaltsn, msnn bic Sorbsreitunssu
fir bic Sansitunoe ooer pbpiitalli4e grpe'
rimente bic 3eit in Inipru4 nabmen. go
riidle bic 6altenSeit berau uno Der &eIis
sionslebrer nabm ii9 bas &e9t beraus,
ibsr bas Satrament Der YuBs gu iprs9sn.
Da bat bic DIRECTION oes Snitituts plOsli6
Die &elisionsitunoen gang sinseiteut uno
ben &e~lisionslebrer unuerSisli9 entIaiien,
neil bic Mdb4ensOslinse ertldrten, eber bic
S4uIe gu perlaiien, ais CUR Sei4te 81
seben.A