davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l2es BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 26S BROADWAY
1pEE As 81 OF
AsTROLOGy-2D PAcE-6th col.
sSAkB sSkBEHs asD Esfsa sef "a e:
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-2p PAcE-lst
BUsINEss oProETyNITIEs- pAer-s.h col
sTEss rY Ra NoyFeFs7 ESTeFs FR sAGIh sAEan ee
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-ll2rH PAcE-sth col
SS4cMNNS KIP SAspESHRs.l2rH r.en,ssh col, col,
bENTisTRY@ia1a PAcr-sth saa-1sh oSA-''' col ''
DwESa Houses 4o IEr AND
EyR6IEAT s!EANsHifsasD PAan-ssh col
I'm rriMSAsNCILAALnilPn ! tIA p PAcE.5th y; S, col
HF Rd6Ss ptsf SsD s. TO LEraD
Is BnsESsIssnis!u 15Is Essisse 81 r.e.s,s col
LnsSN5 skR1AGEs. 4dHls1 A9 faGz"ad d.; sd and 4.h
y y 5oss. 5asnssd t2AcEs i41, OF BUSINESS &C.,
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rpsg ssIcATfoNs"7Ta PAcK-eth COL
E1Es 9HTtSTi
pRorERrY Ass'd OUT 81 s'' THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
HsE4$H e.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-lst col
SALES AT AUCTION-2p PAGE-4th and 5th COILS .
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-12r PAGE-lst "a,
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9Th coils
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GpORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAcE-2d COL
THE TRADES-l2TH PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-1sr PAGR-2d COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-lst COL
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UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
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WANTED TO PURCHASE-llTH PAGE-6th col
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YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1OTH PAGE-6th COL
The New York herald., 1878-11-08

'RoU-rRoU AND Cal
The New York herald., 1878-11-08


GREAT DOUBLE BILL
FRoUrRou AND CAMILLE
:, {, J I.
IN HER rwo GREATEST ROLES.
AT 8 O'CLOCK Second and third acts. FRouFRoU.
AT O'CLOCK uhird fourth and fifth acts, CAMILLE
TOMORROW uIER LAST MATINEE,. CAMILLE.
TOMORROW HER FAREWELL NIGHT. CAMILLE
..sNExr MoNDAY,+..
''D"'N s..Box sHEEr RExDY.... "A1'
TTNION SQUARE THEATRE.
S.nassS T. rronre'of sHEkIpAY psnS2k sHS9k
'' sArrkTSRY SiSssa,s N.1iSSFs SyS5s' iS45 :, ! 20
N. 81, ao$iHS Sisa, X, ~
5 5EH MEEk %E %ss Ssls Sssi TEsss Ess ''
57H 5T WEEk WEEk Of the NoTrs yos axB T"s; Son
EVERY NIGHT And SATURDAY MATINEE.
ON ss u S s oy
Be produced upon MorHER Ss fpsi ASD m sos
R0orHs THEATRE. GIRoFLE-GIRoFLA
THIS WEEK. 14th Performance of tho
NEW FRENCH OPERA BoUFFE COMPANY.
TONIGHT FRIDAf) AND MATINEE SATURDAY
GIROFLEGIROFLA
SATURDAY EVENING, by request,
JEANNE JEANETTE AND JEANNETORE
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY.
SPECIALon Sunday evening next will be given for tho
first time in America
GRAND PARTISAN CONCERT.
Scale Of priccs-Evening, 81 reserved; admission, 75c
seats 2oc. extra; family circle, a5c
ready.
DROADW-AY THEATRE. CORNER 30rH sT.
DEDGAR FULTON. Lessees and Managers
CARNIVAL OF FUN.
Mr. GEORGE s. KNIGHT.
Mr. GEORGE 5. KNIGHT
M-.. SOPHIE woRRELL KNIGHT.
Mrs sopiiiE WoRRELL KNIGHT.
otto, GERMAN"
"OTTO, A GERMAN"
a local drama by Frederick Marsden, in which.
THEY APPEAR IN ALL THEIR SPECIALTIEH
Every evening Saturday and Wednesday matinee
Doors open 80 Commence at g. Over by II rs.
FIRST KNIGHT MATINEE TO-M0RROw
ST. JAMES rHEATFE aI1 !; n,,, e,s A.
THIS IFriday,. EVENING. a. s O'Clock.
The best Specially Company in the city.
A GRAND OLfO
TIE .sCAMPs OF NEW YORK
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AT caO p. N.
- T.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

MARRIAGE.-The following is trans
lat ion from a German paper. The
sentiment is good. and We give it for the
benefit Of our young English readers:
marriages are usually contracted to
crafty one Of three desires, viz: Love,
fortune or position. The man who
marries for love takes a wife; who marries
for fortune, takes mistress; who n.erries
for position, takes a lady. He is loved
By his wife; regarded by his mistress;
tolerated by his lady. He has wife for
himself; mistress Tor his households; a
lady for the world and society. His
wife will take care OF bis households:
his mistress his house his lady bis
personal appearance. Il he is sick, his
wife will take care Of him; bis mistress
will visit him; his lady will inquire after
hi. health. He takes walk With his
wife; ride with his mistress; goes to a
party with his lady. His wife VIII share
his grief; his mistress his money; his
lady his debts. | he dies, his wife will
weep, his mistress lament; and his lady
wear mourning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

God help me-" he whispered, ito
conquer this fault. Essie shall hear no
more fault finding, and if see her droop-
ing | will send her to mother and have
Lima back again."
Never had wife and mother warmer
welcome than greeted Essie. The child
rem were unchecked iG their loudest
demonstrations Of delight. But Lima
had to rush into the hall TO hide her
merry eyes when Herbert, kissing Essie,
said
I'VE must let mother have Lima,
now, dear. She has been very kind and
worked hard for my comfort; but there
is no home fairy ike my Essie."
The quick, glad ooI in his wife's soft
eyes told Herbert that one step b ad been
taken in the right direction. As the days
glded by, and Essie found appreciation
meeting every effort to add to home com
fort, a word Of praise for every little tri-
umph Of cookery and need ework, her
pale face grew bright with untold happi-
ness. Gradually tho cateworn express
sion was obltelated by one Of sweet con-
tent, and Herbert found his own heart
lghtened by the cheerful voice. the sun
ny smile, the bright eyes Of Essie he had
wooed years before.
And Liaa, making a visit six months
later, told her mother on her return:
"Herbert has learned his lesson by
heart, mother. appreciates E-sie now
at her value and he lets her know it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

WILD GIRLs.-Two girls. whose re-
spectve ages come within tho limits Of
II and II years, concluded, the other day
that they would see something OF the
world. One OF them ab.trac.ed &l .0O0
from her fathers till, and the other
relieved her sire Of sixty dollars. The
two then made descent upon the dry
good stores, and supplied themselves with
about 5000 worth Of clothing, trunks and
travelling parsphernaia. After their
effects ha9 been packed and sent to the
depot, they concluded, as a parting salve
to ;heir consciouces. that they would 60
and make confessions to Priest This
they did in due form, and started for the
train. In the meantime, however, the
good Father took occasion to open a speedy
communication with the parents of the
young tyaways, and.a little quick, decis
i've action resulted in their apprehension
just Us they boarded tie train. They
were taken to their homes, and for the
present their knowledge of the world
will consist chiefly OF what they can
mbibe in protacted lectures under the
parental roof trees. The girls had n
notion they would go Last. As they are
both members Of good families, and it is
evident that their conduct was inspired
chiefly by giddiness, we spare them the
ignomny Of psrading their names in
print Los AAgetss Express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

LINCoLN's NATURALIZATION Lin
coin possessed immense muscular strength
(which General Viee gives this instance:
One morning on board u ship, he saw an
ak in socket on the bulwarks, and
taking it up, held it ut arms length at
the extremity Of the heive with his.
thumb and soredoger, continuing TO hold
il there for number OF minutes. The
most powerful sailors or board tried in
vain to initiate him. Judge Sweet, OF
Chicago, who was an intimate friend
Of Mr.. Lincoln, says that he has seen
him dash into crowd where two
powerful mon were fighting, and taking
each by the collar, hold them out NJ
arms length in the most helpless and
ridiculous position.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

A LADY occupying room lettsr B at a
hotel wrote on the slate rs follows: Wake
letter b at T; and # letter B says Let hor
be-, don't lot her 10, nor letter B be, be-
cause you Jet letter 3 be, letter 3 viii
be unable to let her house tc Mr.. b,
who is to ca at hail pust 49," The por-
ter a better bootbac1 than orthogmphst,
after studying the above all night, did
not know whether to wake letter 3 or to
"let her be-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12
g;1~ JUST PUBLISHED. IN
COM IT'S

l. The United States Mining
AND Eans Office INSTRUCTION the,.
EGader. Each section OF the law is immod;
atey followed by the Laad Office instruction.
relating thereto.
=. Digest of all Occasions unao-
the Mining Laws now in force. Ills b,onob
down 20 date Of publication, and containin.
the latest decisions, takes the place of all pror
publications.
3. New amt Improved Forms for
making tho various proof from the location ~
eioin, minors lien, notice to delinquent 90.
owners, &C., down to issuance of patent.
+. A Complete list OF Paten,eg
Mini1E Claims, arranged by State, Ter
Iitory, County ard DistAct.
The book contains nearly 200 pace.
AZ by e inches, aud should be the noekrt
companioa oil every man Interested in
Mines and Mining.
Copies can be ordered through this OF
fee al Publishers price-only One Dollar
Address, O. w CRAIG,
TRINITY JOURNAL,
noVl7. WeavervilIe. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

1gour young girls only know how trans
pnrent all their devices to beautify them
selves by the use Of paint, powder and
cosmetics, they would allow their faces
to be as nature intended them. IT they
were mistiesses Of the art they might be
able to deceive, bat they are so generally
unslsilled that they not only do not rem
der their features prettiar than. before,
but even make them ugly. Unless they
are artists in that particulag line they had
better leave their freckes in view, for
such defects seem beautiful when com
pared to daubs Of red and white paint.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

4 WIDOW lady named Mumm has six
children. The oldest, boy, is named
Macmillan, and the youngest, girl, is
named Minnie. Thus one i. toe Maxi
mum and the other the Minimum =
Deter Su,Ih8.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

IL Mexico ana South America FIRE flies
arc very common, wlich SHINE By 50
strong q phosphoric light thata person
may reod by the light Of three Of them.
The largest species nave luminous patch
under The belly, ond one on each side #
the head. Another species has the light
under its wings. When the fly ia dead
the light continues, and may be trans.
ferred.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

THE Cleveland Heraid says: Butler
has swallowed the body of the Massachu-
setts Democracy, but the head is still
fearfully protesting against the cruel
operation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

A PARTISAN BEAUqY's REyENaE.-
An English Marchoncss, resident IN the
legitimi>t .aubouIg, and avoiding the Ma
poleonites as low, gave partie. on a grand
scale. To one Of these an English lady
took, unlimited, pretty French woman,
q friend Of the Empress. The pretty
woman made herself con picuous by her
prettness and air;ations, but the March
ZONES, found out who she was, and was
Disguised. She said to her:
i am so conscious Of the honor you
have done me in visiting me that I dare
not expect repetition Of the unexpected
compliment
The pretty woman grew pale, but
smiled and ordered cavalier to 20 for
her carriage. The pretty woman was
clever,and lnessed revenge. She bribcd
the Marchioness' febtnte de cAam6re to
give her tie list Of guests invited Tor The
next party. Armed with this she pre-
pared a circular note which She dispatch
ed TO each Of the invited late in the after
noon Of, the following day The March
ioness presents her compliments to So
and-so, and regrets that domestic ca
lanity Will prevent her, &c. She then
went to great Mad Doctor, representing
herseiras the daughter Of the MafchioneSs
and acting With tbs consent Of the lady
a. u, J.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

TT was Massachusetts, tramp who,
when caught stealing watermelons, said
that he was in layer OF greenbacks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-10-12

A COLORADO girl, Miss Eunice Stone
always kisses Che editor She visits. Oh /!
Eu nice Stone.-H eohuh Constitution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21

Thomas Harrison, boy cXhorter, is
conducting a remarkable revival in the
Foundry Methodist Church, Washington.
He is Is years old. His entrance to
meeting is thus described: Crack! snap!
crack sound upon the waiting air with the
thrilling sound of pistol shots in rapid sue
cession. The explanation appears as the
evangelist comes in slapping his white hands
from excess Of nervousness. lie is dressed
in tight-fitting black coat, whose skirts are
so long as to give it the air of priestly robe.
\ white tie shows above the close -buttoned
coat. A chained tiger is not more restless.
his audience. The never failing wonder of
what he will do next and the failure to cor
rectly anticipate keeps up an unnaggng in
terest." lie uses simple language, and ex-
presses his ideas clearly, but has none of the
style ofa trained speaker. But his energy
is tremendous, and his power over an au-
dence wonderful. His description Of a sui
phorus hell for sinners are terrifying to most
of his hearers, and the excitement is always
great by the time the sermon ends with an
appeal to sinners to go forward for paryers.
One reporter gives the following account !:
He ran down from the platform and stood
on the front seat. He was pale with excite
ment. He outstrctched his hands down
ward, and the heads went down in front Of
him as if impelled by the weight. Then he
said in low voice: "The spirtof God is
present with more remarkable power
than have ever felt in all my experince." ="
Fervid cxhortation followed. Persons be-
gan to quit their seats and rush forward.
| in minute the front seats were full. Old
and young struggled with each other to be
/ first. The leaders met each new conner with
handshake and shout. One fashionably
attired young woman tainted, but a friend
near her caught her, and she fell PROSTATE
over the chancel rails" Harrison is from
Boston. He has been remarkably success
ful in melting religious fervor wherever he
has worked, and is in great request by Meth
odist churches. lie is said to be so engross.
cd with his mission that he often breaks into
eXhortaton at hotel tables, in street cars, and
anywhere else that his impulse seizes him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21

"A majority of the people of this county
will no doubt feel much pleasure in the ac-
tion Of the Republican convention on Tues
day last, in the re denomination for the Legis
loture Of our estimable young townsman,
Hon. W. NJ. Rapsher. Mr.. Rapsher has
served one term ia the Assembly very ac-
ccptobly to our people, and it is but a mark
Of the appreciation of our ctizers that the
convention should again place him before
them for the same Office, His course has
been manly and upright in all his speeches
and votes he favored the best interests of the
laburing men who comp jse the bulk of his
constituents. Being man of the people,
(having raised hims' If from obscurity to his
present exalted position, by sheer industry
and iudomtable perseverance, he is justly
entitled to the suilrages and respect of his
fellows without regard to political proclivi-
ties, That Mr.. Rapsher will be reelected
there is no room for q doubt, all parties ac-
kuowledging that he has proved himself tc
be one ofthe most prominent ofour represen.
tatiye men.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21

ALSO.

BY virtue Of writ of FIERI FkCIAs. all thHt
ceItain tract or piece OF land situnte in the
Township of Penn Forest. County and state
aforesaid. bounded ana described as follows TO
wit:
.BeainnirE at stone corner, now or late of
Valentine BerChtel, &C., and the corner Of late
James Brown and Pmlp Meckes thence by
land o' William YerVer, north forty oegI ees
west twenty. y.thre" and IN, ee fourth perChes to
post: thence bv the same south iii rtv.three
and three fourth DEGREES, west twenty and tive.
tenth perChes TO stone thence by the same
north thirty. three aud one hnli degrees, wesl
Thirty and Oue.hnf lorC1es to n stone, thence
by land now or late Of Christopher BaumpGrter.
sOu-n Il tv degrees west ninety tour and one.
tenth perches to n stone in line Of Christian
Grow; thence 10y the same south forty degrees,
east tOrtv.eIThu and fourteenth perche~ 10 d
stone; thence ny lard Of the said Valentine
Berchtel, &C., north fifty degrees east one hun.
drrd and EN- perchns TO the place Ut beginning,
containing twenty clght acres and niuetv-One
peTches and tue alUwance OF SIX per cent. &c.
The Improvements thereon are
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
22x24 feet; wood shed l2xls feet barn 2Sx3s feet
ana other Outbmldlngs.
~cized ana t,ken into execution ns the prop
crty of Amos MPcEes dert Adam Meckes
Frederick WOodrlng, tsrre teuants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21
Also.

BY virtue Of writ Of FIERI FACIAs, alI that
certain lot or piece of ground situate in and w.
inc ana being in the town OF south LehIgh.
ton, IN the township Of MahOuing (nOw in the
hon huCh of Lenighton) Car bon County, Pa.
bounded anC described as follow, To wits
Bepinnlng Mt post; thence Ov NORTHAMPTON
street twenty five degrees east two perches to
n pOst thence by reserved part OF same lot no
81 nolth s'Ety.tive "cgrCes, west ten DeIches, To
q POST thence by SBssHfraA alleY south twenty.
by lot No. 20 south sixty.dve degrees epst ten
reTChbS to the place Of BEGINNING, containing
oue-elght Of an acre nud being part of lot No
~ il the plan OF plot OF saId town Of South lie
higlton. The imp ovemeuts thereon are
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING,
1sxci feet; Kitchen attached like feet; stable
lNX2 feet; attachments l4&li feet, and other
out bui.tilngs.
seized and tageu INTO execution as the prop
erty OF John Viehauer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALES.

seventy degrees. wes- tifty.one perchas
10 n stone: thence by the same north twelve
ana one half degrees, west fOrty.two and one
haf pe1chss TO n stone: thence by land Of Mat
thew Erwen south seventv.elght degrees, west
twenty.lOur and dthree.tOurtnsperches TO q stone;
thence bv land Of said Reuben Zellner south
twenty and threefo degrees east enc hun.
dTcd anu siXty.Seven perches TO stone, thenCB
by iHnd OF John Reiusmith, (now dec'dl nnd
others north SUhtv-twb and one. .half degrees
east ninety-twO aud thTee.fOurth perches TO the
place OF heginnlP, containing
SIXTY-NINE ACRES
more or less.
The Improvements on tract No. are
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
2ix2s, Barn 16xls, and other outbuidmgs.
TRAIT No. ALI that certain tract or pieoo
OF land situate in Mahoning Township. Carbon
county, Pa, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at st0re thence Dy land of Hen:
ry nellner north twenty and threc-fOurth Go.
prees, west one hundred and sixty seven perch.
es to stone; thence BY laud OF M.Erwen south
feventv eight degrees, west tweIve and one
tenth perches t0 post; thence by land Of the
estate of Reuben Zellner, deceased south TWEEN.
tv and one.hdt degrees, east one hundred and
sixty six perches to a stake; thence by land Of
Reuben Reinsmith h north eighty two and one.
hat degrees. east thirteen and onetenth perch.
eS to the pace of beginning containing twelve
acres and siXty.nine pcrches, strict measure.
Sc 7ed and to ken into execution as The prop-
erJy OF Henry Zellner
Sherif7s Office She IiF.
Mauch CHUNK, Sept. II, 1873
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21
Far Man Wade IIappy.-Loses 81 lbs.
PRATTyILLE, Ala., JuIy 2Olh. ls7s

IRATTNlLLE, Ala, july 10Th, 1878,
BoTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, n. Y:
Gentlemen-Abuut three months ago /
commenced using your" Anti Eat" which
time my weight was 2l9 pounds. BY follow
ing yourdirections carefully, have succeed
cd in reducing my weight to 1853 pounds.
This is all very satisfactory and pleasant;
but just previous tony commencing the use
OF your medicine, had purchased two suits
of fine clothes at high price, and find, to
my dismay, that they are entirely useless
to me now. When put one ofmy coats on,
my friends tell me it looks like a coffee sack
on a bean-pole, and when put the pants
on,-well, description fails. My object in
writing is TO ascertain whether you have not
in connection with your medicine business,
an establishment where your patrons,
similarly situated, could exchange these use
less garments for others that would fit.
think you ought to have something Of the
kind, as il would be an inducement for
many 70 u-e the Anti Fat who now ohiec,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21

In the industrial arts the United States
has carried off the palm at the Paris Exhibi-
tion. The Tribune sums up the result in
these comprehensive words. "In agricultur-
al implements we take all the highest prizes,
all the second, and majority of the third;
in machinery, scales, instruments of fprecis-
ion, and parlor organs, we rank first; in
dental instruments we, as usual, pass all
competitors; in books we take three of the
five prizes, in gold work, street cars, print
ing presses, sewing machines, canned goods,
the highest honoIs.' This Is all the more
crcdtable to our citizens, from the fact that
oar government delayed action on the mat
t'r to SO late period that it seemed doubt
iul whether we should have any representa-,
ton at all,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21

The term Nihilist given to Russian
radicals, was suggested by the Latin word
aihH, nothing, and was first used by the
novelist Tourgoniefrn his novel "Peres ct
Enfants," Fathers and sons) published in
1862. Tourganeif travelled in Russia du-
ring 1860, before the radical party existed
and met young doctor named Andreteffi
who believed in nothing, g,despsed his fellow
creatures, saw nothing in the world but by,
pocrisy or illusion, and wrapped himself in
u complete indifference to individuals ol
events. 1t was he who suggested nihilsn
T. Tourganeiii, who found him to be the
type Of class. Andretef' is now dead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-21
One of the cleverest political caricatures

One of the cleverest political caricatures
Tat has appeared in Ha,pers' Weekly, rep
lesents an honest shoemaker interrupted in
lis work and completely distracted by
liable Of voices around him. There is o.
dynamite the Irish skirmisher and Molly
Naguire with bludgcon under arms, pipe
ia his hat and bottle of whisky in his pocl-
e, demonstrating to the workman the neces-
s,ty Of putting capitalists, bosses and fore
laen out ofthe way. Kearney stands over
the shoeRiaRer with Chinaman hanging
from one hand, the o;ker doubled and drawn
back for tremendous blow-shouting like
mad, 'pool your issues" There is also the
Widow Butler in wealth &c weeds lamenting
doloropsly over the degraded condition of
the shoemaker; end there is the fury of the
French Commune, flag in one hand and a
t,,.h b. the other rushing frvard With her