davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. lass BRoApWAY1s
AoPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOX RECEPTION OF |
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PAy kn @ 81
AMusEMENrsal.r PAGE 18Th and 9Th coA
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
ADA CAvENDIsH,

in her gnal character OF Mercy Merrck In
Wukie Collins dram zatiop OF the new Mag
dalrn ns,ted BY Miss Juiia Hanchett Mrs J. L. Car
mart Mossrs j. Wheeock. a. Dudley. M o. Day j. IL
Burnett. t. Deveau. sterlin. New SCENERY. &c. =.
BOX OFFICE OPEN From A. %. TO ~ r. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONs.
A -A-ROCKAWAY BEACH ExcU RsIoNs
TWENTY MINUTES ON THE ATLANTIC.
SAFETY, HEALTH, LUXURY

W 24th ST. 10 800 A. VI. sion Steamers in the world.
w. 10th st. 10 10 A VI. Tue New MAMMOTH STEAMER.
Pier N. n. 1910 AM. GRAND REPUBLIC.
JEWELS dock. Bklyn, With Conterno's 23d Regiment
lIA NJ Band. and Concordia Quartet Club.
West 24tb ST., Favorite Steamer IAN CIRCUS"
3OA. N. andl SOP NJ with Seaside Military Band and
6:45A. NJ andI ASP. NJ.
Picr q N r. SINGLE FARE IS CENTS.
Jewsli's Wifi Bklyn, Return tickets ARE GOOD
s3oA. N. and2 :i5P.a. either boat
Steamers leave Rockawax II A. NJ. 4 aud 80 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09


Tho dreat Seaside Resort OF New York.
Two and half miles OF Ocean Beach.
UneOuaed Surf Buthng The finest bathing establish
ment In existence.
The Grand Hotel
The largest Pavilion on the coast
The beautiful Amphithentre
The wonderful Electric Lights.
The Marine hallway two milos along the surf
The Boating AT tho East End
Grafua's celebrated seventh Regiment Band (forty
pieces) every afternoon and evening
TINE TABLE VIA GKEENPOINT
Take steamer Il aNCOX loot 23d East River. to
Manhattan Beach Railway Depot, across the river at
reenpont dour mnutesl, at $40 943 lO:45. II 30,
1857 4:25 45O, 5;l5. $50. Gals GAS. 7:20 and As
T.. M. Only ~ minutes to the Beach.
Or. via BAY Riige
take steamers D. II. MARTIN and THOMAS COLLYER.
from 2ad ST., North River o. ~. H. ~, l. 2, s. 67
Leroy st.. North River 10. io:io IL 10 12:lO Ill.,
2:I0 $40, 4lO 5 10. .: liz. TAO.
Pier North River, 9:25 io:25. IL rs, IL rs. 25.
rs. :25. 4 rs 5 rs, 20, 7 Dc.
Neutrality-suspicious. leave Manhatta Beach for New York,
via GreenpOnt. every half hour to 10 +. NJ.
Returning via Bag Ridge every hour to 9 IS r. II.
Excursion Tickets, good either route. SO cents
-LONGSrREET'S EXCURSIONS TO RoCKAWAY.
IA. Daily aud sundays until close of tho season.
Steamer GENERAL sEDGwICk. Captain Decker,
leAvos l29th ST. (Harlum) BOO A. NJ
leaves Railroad Dock (Morrisxna). 10 A. NJ
leaves 18TH ST. o:lo A. "
leaves 18th ~ 9sO A. NJ
leaves Noble st. (Grecnpeint 9:4o A. M
leaves Broome 1000 A. NJ.
Tiakets. So cents for the round trp. -
o. IL. LONGSrRkET. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
uTALIAcK1s OPENING NIGHT.
Proprietor and NJ anag Mr. LEsTEh WAAlAO&
OPEN 1880; COMMENCE Al D.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1873,
new Play la three acts.
CLARISSA HARLOWE
YUUNG LADY.

THE HISTORY OLA YOUNG LADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09

Cdary affections permanently cursd BY DIR. BRYAN, 81
West SIS
rNHE CHARITY HOSPITAL OF NEW ORLEANS
has worldwide reputation OF the nrs institu
tions its class anywhere.
In the present afflicted condition Of the Crescent City
th its existence been tanned
many of political and nsncial distress by
liberal endowments and regular grstuos Of the Lous
State Lottery Company. that to buy ticket in
Distributions is contribute directly the aid Of the
suffering
Grand Distribution
as New Orleans on Tuesday, september 10 1851 prizes
amounting 400 Capital Prizes, x3OOOO SiUU OO
S. 600 10000 tickes, ,S2, doliars halves
(Sl) dollar. Apply to II. l.. PLUM. $40 Broadway, New
York. Office open Monday evening until O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09

ISSffMATEs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL WEDNK6
ldy September H. 1879 for boring artesian well 40
Nyack, n. Y. FOR particulars address, WILLIAM vOOR>
, 1878-10-05

urc divide the law business of the place
between them.
john Ross and family have moved out
to Yclm Prairie. John IS now Section
Boss at that stat on, and doing well.
The representative of the Chilberg
family in New Tacoma has moved into
the brick store he has bull. up an
immense trade in groceries, provisions
hard ware, paints, oils ETC.. and is
happy.
, 1878-10-05
MILL OF SMITH & HATCH.

f. Whenever men ARE found who refuse
to be crushed by bat fortune or business
feveTscs, the public takes nm int,rrs, in
their welfare AMI a pleasure in their sue
cess When these men had their mill
destroyed toy Il on the 81 ol lat March
the puhiic vas interested u knoS huw
they passed lhe ordeal. und w,rr lad C.
ace tb,m OF suiGci,nt nerve a. 20 uhrad
and star; again. Tins niiil Was dist
started Jsn. 20, ls,5. und Pc started
sfsr'' fie hre, when nbuils. Mlyi.tis5s.
hnsa rpnaIus 10 10 iuli rfpaciy with
acrrw ot 20 u,u, il viii COZ 5000 Gri
Of lumlsT rsr day. A. rrecni, eight
nes asstnPigyel and an zysrayo Of lrom
, 1878-10-05
NEW TACOMA, W. T.
NOTE WORTHY ENTERPRISES OF
"A THE PLA CE.
A Sketch Of Some of the Work
bone There, Esic.

Although the western terminus OF the
N. p. Rniroad lacks much of being u
city, yet there are IL number of import.
ant enterprises there OF which no de
tailed account has appeared in PRINT,
that are deemed worth describing.
One OF the first Objects to arrest the
eye on landing at the railroad wharf is
the
, 1878-10-05

eight Ia ten thousand feet Of lumber cut
per day.
In connection with the mill, for the
hands employed, they have on the same
wharf two story boarding house "a x
AZ feet
, 1878-10-05
MACHINE SHOPS.

At the eastern end of town, one mile
from the steam boat landing are situated
the machine shops OF the railroad Co.
These consist Of the machine shop, the
car shsp, blacksmith shop and round
house. These are all one story buildings
of perhaps 1S or 90 feet posts.
, 1878-10-05

An rxpcrirncy of inur days Was ample
~ iu.Iv SATISFY a.l of her warnings ios
tl.s aew aaI intellectual liir.
Slrvas ,uuirri io ngaIn mount i'ss
prry rlfi.s pin lasL'ua, anl r,irace arf
sitilt tu OBJ rlier huH.s 20 mr1 ana
fsf.e.tiy r- in h.tr o. E."i i.s5-
rlrrins e..l her l..1s a1i n griuar
naIyts o.. msfir, .aFal 10 iA1sf
.is hktI .a.u, ra fa.I cap F.lls,ss a'
p.aatrg sl4gul graSsslr
, 1878-10-05
THE WILD WOODS OF
OREGON.
TIE EXPERIENCE or A YOUNG
MISS FROM TBE EAST, WHO
FELT TIA T SHE HAD A
NISSI ON?
"A warming 20 Oregon Misses,
anxious 10 Become
ScsiOOlmarnas

A young lady, lately from the cast;
used only to the rcfinements and cOurtesies
ofan old settled community, the ught
she had divine call, as it were, to assist
in training up the minds OF the young,
so rs to enable them to slnck their mental
thirst in the classic HelicOn springs, or
some other equally inspiring intellectual
fountain. Therefore she was scarcely
settled in the lind of the "Webfoot"
before she sought out and found true
"pinneer school, ina wild and lonely:
yst beautiful valley, hid among the
mountain recesses, ou' side of the busy
haunts OF men, and away from the cease
less turmoil and strife, as well as wanton- :
ness and crime of the great cities.
Miss Nina Ny rite was youthful and
lair to look upon. Hardly seventeen
summers had passed over her head,
50 she was as romantic and fond of nov
city rs any other one OF that romantic
age; In hopes that her experience may
prone u warning to other ambitious
young Oregon Misses who are anxious
to leave their com lortuble homes in the
larger towns, because of the romantic
adventures and numerous other lrments
they pictured as incident to the lille of the
pioneer school mistress, the story Is given
as related by the vivacious Nina. OF
course, it is unnecessary to relate this
| story for the benefit of the sober, practical
young maidens OF this territory, because
they know better, than to expect all the
rehntments and luxuries of an old and
worn out civilization in homes newly
hewn out OF tie wilderness, by the hardy
and brave as well as generous hearted
pioneers. But Nina did not know amy
better. She was young, foolish and
ignorant OF what was before her, and
this Is her account OF her first and only
experience as II school teacher on the
frontier as related in her peculiarly
vivaCious manner.
HER STORY
Her difficulties began as soon as she
left the railroad station; the only way to
reach the Mecca of her pilgrimage,
where she expected to receive thirty five
dollars II month and board. as the pc
cuniary compensation promised for her
services, was over rough aud lonely
trail, up hill and down, impossible except
for single animal, and 10 ride horse
back over 1t, she found it necessary 20
20 clothes pin fashion To get there. All
her wardrobe she hal to do up N hun
de, and strap 10 the same hprs.s hack.
The distance was less than 10 milrs, yet
before she rachel the cud uf her llum,y,
1t sCrned over 40 miles The muunisln
torrent OF riycs had 10 l,c seven time,
i0r,led ia getting there, and 20. m,
sakCs, thc doan hills strc 30 very rrrp.r
that pour Nina cU8ll slaneiy kop on
thU back % her bursc.
TuE sCMBol
Ca arriving 30 the ds,t,scd ecas -
, 1878-10-05
THE BLACKSMITH SuoP.


An engine and tender Is 81 feet In
lcrgth, tlrfc arc nai.f in the round
house Dor Cns uss each unc Is deep
enough 10 cay,r engine auI teudtr or
tttuc5u 80 and GO l,y, 10 depth. g. T.
Slusden Is ths ggugfsl f5Iemsn oi 90
, 1878-10-05

these shops, He has about 30 men
under him; could work 100, il necessary.
THE TACOMA IRON Works.
, 1878-10-05

wharf two story boarding house "a x
AZ feet.
MACHINE Shops.
At the eastern end of town, one mile
from the steam boat landing are situated
the machine shops OF the railroad Co.
These consist of the machine shop, the
car shsp, blacksmith shop and round
house. These are all one story buildings
of perhaps lS or 90 feet posts.
THE MACHINE SHop
Is building 60 100 feet. In this shop
all the work OF repairing the locomotives
is dene, as well as the machine work for
the mines and the railroad. This re-
qui'es great deal of very heavy and
costly Machinery. Que who ms love
tor mechanics would be well repaid by a
visit there. The machines have to do
their work upon the heaviest ot castings
and other iron work, most of which must
he done with particular care and exact
ness, Therefore the machines are not
only very heavy and strong, but perfect
ly under control of the workman.
The following are among the princi-
pal machines in that shop:
A lathe tor turning the tires
of the locomotive driving wheels.
This work has to be carefully done. so
as to make true ard regular surface.
1t takes about ten days to turn one set
OF four driving wheels
A Hydraulic press, for pressing on
and off the axles, the car wheels. BY
this means, the wheel is almost as firmly
fixed to the axle as if welded to il, and
cannot be removed except by the same
hydraulic pressure, by which it was
pressed on.
The wheels when cast are Oitcntimes
far from true. Therefore, they have n
wheel horeing machine, to bore the cen
tres OF the wheels true. Also. they have
an axle lathe to turn the axles true.
A shaping machine and planning
machine, sufficiently indicate the uses
they are put to in shaping and polish
ing or smoothing the iron, that is sub
ject to their action.
There are two general turning lathes.
One will turn work as large us "a inches
in diamnter and from one half inch in
length up to 8 tect. The other will turn
up q 80 inches in diameter and 12 tcet
in length.
On the north side of the machine shop
is wing about so X so feet into which
the engines are run tor cleaning or re
pairing.
THE CAR SHOP
Is cast of the machine shop. 1t is GO X
100 feet, Here all the cars for the road
ure made. 1t has proper machines for
working in wood as the other shop has
for iron work. In the number are plan
ing andmorlcing machines, circular saws,
lathe etc.
The engine room, IS K 80 feet is in the
angle east OF the machine shop and south
of the car shop, The engine is 10 horse
power
THE BLACKSMITH SuoP.
This is south uf the machine shop and
in rear Of it. 1t is 90 feet square. 1t
has thrce forges. No bellows are used,
The furnaces or forge fire ARE kept going .
10y Ian run ly machinery in the main
machine shun. The currents OF air gen
Grated, are conducted in pipes und,r-
ngaih the furnace from the fan. The
E"n al the forge REGULATES the blast ol
AR.
TuE HouND lloUsE.
An engine and tender Is 81 feet In
lcrglh. thrfr afc : siHl.t in Oh, round
house iur en- uss each one is deep
enough 90 cover engine anI irritr oi
ittac,n 30 ahd 90 t,yt 10 depth. 4. T.
slusdsn Is ths gsusFsl f5Iemsn oi lll
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30
Weaveryillo, November so, 1878,

THE QUEEN OF SHE8A's DESCENDANT.
IL Dsciawo5, a journal printed at Con-
stantinop'o, in the Arabic lungaago, re-
ports an unexpected politico-religious
revolution and a change Of dynasty, the
scene of which is laid in Abyssiuia. Az
ter the English victory and the death Of
King Theodore, the throne passed to tho
Emjr Kosa, who was crowned under The
name of King John. At the Same time,
however there existed another ruler OF
Abyssinia, namely, King Menelek H.,
who asserts that he is the descendant and
heir Of that Biblical Queen Of Sheba,
who visited King solomon. He issued n
protest against the claims and title as
sumed by King John Kasa, declared
himself to be the legitimate Monarch and
the latter revolutionary Jeroboam -
King John was indignant at the theorctc
attack launched against him by King
NeuoIei, and determined to reply By
canal arguments. lie advanced upon
Shoo at The head of150, 600 troops, and
declared his intention Of anuoxing the
territory held BY the heir o(,bo Queen of
Shela. when he Lad arrived before
Aukobar the Capital and residence OF
King Nenelek, an enormous troop came
out aeaiaa, him. 1t was not composed.
however, OF soldiers, but Of Christian
priests. Tho "GTeat company Of preach
crs" hurled The most terrible roprooches
at King John, and assured him if Inc
persisted In his reyouiauary intentions
he would commitmo.,al SIM and would
consequently, fnd The ratas Of Paradise
closed against him on Che day Of his DEATH
They required him to lay down his arms
and swear fidelity to The heaven appointed
ruler, Monolub, and strange to say, he
actually complied. He made an net ol
uaujouce tor the crime which he had
begun to commit, and he entered the city
OF Au,obar, not as q King aud conquer
or, but as ono of the principal Governors
of King Meneloh'a domujons. tn the
presence of members Of an assembly Of
the citizens he hid down the Insignia Of
'royHtv, handed lis crown to Mouolok
and begged Tor Tie gmeeand favor oSthe
hairot the Qooan Of shaho, King Men
elek embraced him with athorly warmth
md bestowed upon him high dignity.
Tho old Kingdom of Sheba has .hus been
unexpectedly "u1i,ca" in the year 1573,
an event which tho royal family OF
Menc,el Is said to huve been expecting,
WitAaumdastructible confidence, through.
out a term OF 2,373 years.-Lo1dou
JeJe'sh J,oH}.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30
NUMBER 4S.

The Oder of the Black Eagle of Prus.
sin was founded by Frokerick l. on his
coronation day, January IL, l7Ol. The
insignia OF the order consists of an octs-
gonal cross OF b,ue enamel and a black
displayed between each orthe arms
of the cross, The cross is suspended by
a broad ribbon OF orange color across the
left ~houlder, and it is accompanied by an
embroidered silver star on the left breast.
The Black Eagle being the highest order
in Prussia, no member of it, with the
exception ct foreign Princes and knights
%, ST. john, is permitted to wear any
other order along with it, and as i, ia
generally granted only to those who are
expected to he about the person Of the
King, no one who holds it is permitted to
travel from the court moro than twenty
German miles without giving notice.
The Ordor Of the Red Eagle, or OF sin
certy, was founded in PRUSSIA, by George
William, hereditary Prince Of Auspach
and Rayreuth, in 1905, and reorganized
by George Frederick Charles, in l73l.-
In 1871, Frederick William IL. erected
this into tho second Prussian order, and
it was reorganizcd in 1910. The decora-
ton consists of white onamelod Maltese
cross, surmounted by royal crown, with
the Bradenburg eagle in the corner. Ia
order TO be received into the Black, it is
necessary to have been, in the first in
stance, decorated with the White Eagle.
On one occasion the "bird of Jove"
did not keep up to his "Mudatory char
actor :" this WAS when Louis Napoleon =,
with tity-siX mon, landed at Boulogno
to make second rash and desperate nj
tempt to gain the Frouch throne. lIe
carried tame eagle, which had been
taught To como mt his call aud alight up
ON his banner. II was thought that the
presence Of this emblem OF the Nation
would raise the enthusiasm Of the French
and they would lock to his standard by
thousands, and claim him as tho child
OF destiny" But tho cuglo would not
perform, ana most everyone laughed Mt
the ridiculous eluudor.
la conclusion we would say that no
bird ever received such honors as cod
/ Abe" the war eagle OF Wisconsin, II
resu'arap appropriation being made 10y the
Legislature every year for his mainten-
auce.-E j. B9w3Hcb, in Troy (N. "
Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30

NEWSPAPER MEN AND THE SCoUR0E.
No class Of people, in proportion TO
their numbers, have suffered more from
yellow fever than the newspaper men Of
the stricken portions of the South. In
the office OF the Memphis Appeal, before
tho fever broke out, there were forty two
editors, reporters, printers and pressmen
OF these, nineteen died Oft fever, TWEEN
ty-one were taken down wish it who re
covered, making all but two ofthe whole
number who escaped an attack. In the
Office Of the Memphis Apaianche the peo-
portion was about the same, being ten
e5nyaescents, thirteen died, and five who
were not attacked. In the Led0cy OF
fee four died, nine had the fever and TO
covered, and but oae escaped. No in
stance is recorded OF any newspaper
man having hnched IN the performance
Of his duty. Every one OF tho number
stood to hi5 post until sickness or death
claimed him for victim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30

A SCHEME THAT NlscABEIUD. -
Among the many peculiar plots to
de.raud insurance companies thpt devised
and CARED on, by the late Ben. W. Fay
O, Chicago, will hold a prominent place.
Howas found on the shore of the lake,
with four bullet holes in his body,
hs watch and chain gone, and hspoc'cts
turol inside out. All The surroundings
indicated murder for purposes Of
robbery. but Mir. Fay's lifo was insured
for considerable sum, and reinsurance
companies wore net willing TO accept the
murder theory without a thorough inyos
tigotion. A diver went to Che bottom of
tho lake, and there found a pistol, to
which WAS attached ono end Of q string.
To tho other egd Of tho string was
oltached an iron weight. The string wos
long enough, whom hut, to reach from
tho dead man to whero he iron weight
had lain, nnd Tho number Of empty
chambers in the pistol equalod number
Of bullets in Fay's body. The weapon
was Identified as having been bought by
Fay, and the weight as having been in
use in his kitchen and, to remove all
doubts as to the cause OF and motive for
tho self murder, a fgiond Of Fay came
forward and confessed that Fay had told
him that he intended to kin himself ANA
nbricute the appearance Of having been
robbed and murdered, in order that his
family should get the bcnft Of a large
insurance The family will not, however,
receive the insurance, and the husband
and fathers fraudulent self sacrideo will
have been in vain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30

TuRGE EpGrtoNs or a DREAM.-
Three editions of the same dream in the
watches Of single night, with sequel
cary in the forenoon, is physical pho
uomcnon worth studying. A correspond
emit of lhe Reading Eogie relates Tat
Anthony Eomig we'll to do farmer
living about four miles from Morgan
town, woke up his wlfo ond told her
dream that made the very strings of her
nightcap stand on end. lio had dreamed
that some thieves had stopped his son,
who had started on his way to market
shortly after midnight with a wagon load
ofprodace, oud robbed him Of his cash
and severely beaten him. Ills wife re-
piled that il was only dream, and ad-
yisod him TO 20 TO sleep os soon as he
could. Ito dil so, hut soon after again
gave her another poke, and said that he
hod bad the same dream She begged
him to try aud compose himself and go
to sleep, which ho did. A third time
the dream was repeated, on which he
rose, and it being then after 3 O'Clock,
dtcs.cd hm-olf At breakfast his vision
wa, the sole subject Of conversation. In
!he forenoon wold was brought to tho
house that bis SON had been attacked on
the road robbed ofhi4 money and severe
+ ~ injured. Mr. Romis de.cri5ed mi
/ nuleiy the Appearance and dress OF .ho
4 two men who iu the dronm had attacked
his son. when be wo8 taken to tho spot
he pointed out thavery place whore he
tad seen the wagon stopped and his son
assaulted by the r1bboa.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30

A WISE BIsuop.-One day young
man preached before ths Methodist
Conference On Lots wife. lie had IA
poor time; once or twice it seemed that
he would completely break down. lie
saw the old Bishop before him, and that
made matters worse. "Bishop, what do
you think WAS the matter with me this
morning? 1 can do great deal better
than that" "Qaite likely. Trouble was
in your subject. You had better let
women alone. 1ueyer know any good
come to a Methodist minister from med
ding with other mems wiyos.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30

A Coon WORD FOR ArpLEs.-Applos,
in addition to beng delicious fruit, mako
pleasant medicine. A raw, mellow
apple is isdigastol in an hour and halG
Willie boiled cabbage requires FIVE hours.
The mo,thoalthy desert that can be placed
on a table is baked apple. II eaton
frequently at breakfast, with coarse bread
and butter, withou. meat or flesh Of any
kind, it has an admirable et9ct on tho
general system, ulter removing constipa
patton, correcting gocdilies, and cooling off
fsbilo condition moe elaetualIy JAsn
the mostapp,oved medicines lf6mi.ias
could be induced 10 subatilute apples,
ripe and sound, for pies, cakes aud
swsetmeats, with which theirch.dran arc
foquoutly stuffed, taega would bo "a
dimiuutioa in the to.ai sum Of doctors
bills, in a single year, sufficient to lay in
stock of this sdelciol. Iuit for the whole
seasou'a uze.- Ai5oay Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-30

LoSDoS 1iuh tells the story OF
Russian GAMBLER, Prince Gargarin, who
lost in a single night his estate, horses,
meney, jewels, and, indeed, everything
he possessed, including the carriage and
horses which were awaiting him at this
door. As he Was about to leave he re-
membcred that he had not staked his hsr-
mass, and going back, recommended and,
Tho luck turning, did not leave until he
Ind won all back again.