davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

LNOR SALE CHEAP-COSEY COTTAGE OF EIGHT
IL Rooms two minutes walk from grave'ei walks
stable carriage house, two acres twenty minutes ride Of
Long Branch; easy terms. Owner, FERGUSON, IL Pine
Etrpet
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

JToR SALE CHEAP-PRICE S2st0-A NEAT, TWO
story and trick basement frame House containing
rooms; III! lot situated No II. Eghib street,
Second and Thrd avenues South Brooklyn. Apply on the
premises, JAMES ukEw, IA Front street,
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

rNo LhT At CANTERBURy--A FARM OF ABOUT 140
acres of ground with dwelling and good outbuild
Mgs; also eommodious Country Residence furnished
uGturnsed large lawn abundance OF ate good garden.
fr OF az kinds, extensive stables. carriage
other on buildings all In good order will be rented By the
season or year, also Cottage contaning eight and
krchen with an acre OF ground and fruits stabln. for
our horses ana carriage room Apply to H. CHADEAlN,
Cornwall, Orange county, N Y.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

CACRIFICE.-ONLY $3.50, $4,000 TO REMAIN 2ls
> story House end Lot 10 Hanover place. 70 minutes 10
ferry, block from Fulton ect orders
Improvement. ia. FISHER, 39 Nassau street,
room %, New York, IL 10 / 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR TO LET-oNE OF THE
~ most desirable sta,ionson the Shrewsbury rive,
sstng Of about eight with good House, FAIR la
street. j, VAN TINE
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

TOR LE-HoUSE AND ABOUT % ACRES AID.
IL joining the German village OF Carlstalt ana ouiy 800
feet vest Of Woodrge station, ackensaok Railroad, n j.
THIS - the 0ny mud near the depot to he had by
the all three sides havn. taken up for lots
and mostly sod hh, clean ground 1utug over 200 feet
pubic roads. f not soon disposed o private sale
viii be ed out and offered at auction early season
and on long credit terms casy Apply to JAMES HofF.
NAN.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, ON EAST FORTY-SIXTI
II street finished In the best manner in magnih cen
order, Sl6,0Qp; very little required
COURTNEY 4 GRAY, rs Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

TOR SALE OR TO LET-AN ELEGANT NEW COUN-
IL try Residence; modern style house, grounds lad out
with evegreens three minutes from depot six trains daily
Address % Post Office, Woodbridge, N. J.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

CTATEN ND-SPEC1ALTy-FOR SALE, NEAR
- railroad station, Farm Of 30 acres with good house
j. Nj. PHELPS, ls5 broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

ENGLEwooD-sM FURNISHED HOUSE; EVERY
~ convenience: and garden: half acre,
depot rent, al 900. CHAS ii. KELLOGG, lis Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

THREE HOUSES ON FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET,
near the Park entrance, for saleOr viii exchange for
hne house on Fifth avenue
J. d. DEALING, boz II Post Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

L'ARM OF 40 ACRES EXCELLENT LAND, NEW
house and outbui ngs fine irnt, wei waterei, 80
miles on city mie from two dcpo.s, adio1ing Stewards
will be sold great bargain
l. A. CoNKLING, No. SO Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

ITO PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS. THE PROPRIETOR
j Of handsome Mineral Spring Property, comprising
new spacious and substantial hotel buildings furnished with
every requisite; gr0nnds
ber, celebrated for til r valuable qualities
roundngs Of great natural beauty easy large
and increasing summer patronage would like arrange
with competent parties and snent
heath inst ution Address r., No. Beck.
Ia.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

THREE GENTLEMEN WISH A SUIT OF ROOMS,
furnished; three chambers and paor with all convent
ences between Tenth and Ihrteih streets Address box
1874 Heral Office
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

CuPERi0R BUILT NEW THREE STORY FRENCH
y roof House, bay window extension, full cellar twelve
with five choice Land depot Chatham n
j.. choice Ind cheap 8s,oU; easy; mus, sold
u. II. PiERSON No 8 Pine street, New ork.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

Hudson river near Newburs, desirable House Of thr
teen barn other oubuidings grounds l00x9JO
fee abundance OF fruit price 81, 800. Apply to HOMER
MORGAN, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

DARN FOR SALEM COLUMBIA. COUNTY, N. Y !:
j. 1873 acres In fine condition. with fruit. buildings, &c.
location very desirable: within minutes drive railroad
and II idson river.
LEGGAT BROS, No. 3 Beekman street, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

~ of Dayton. half nile from depot all superior land,
fronting turpp,kes commod0us brick house. with 10
rooms attic and cellar apple pear and peach orcharas
abundant onbndings blacksmith ani wheelwraht shops,
carriage factory, choice and desirable farm: will
change; only SAC COO complete
FERGUSON MANGAM, 80 Nassau street, room No. g.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

HUNTERS POINT-A BEAUTIFUL CoTTAGR HOUSE
IL and Lot for sale. Apply to WILLIAM DAVIS. Land
Office Hunters Point or DR.. PINKNEY, "a Eas. Fortyors
sfrae
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

C7S O00 TO 100000 WILL BUY ONE OF THE
p ,).OOV most elegant Country Seats in Orange, n
j. The house was recently Quilt by days work 10 the
substantial ~ story brick and
front 46sxl0O feet in depth steam heater gas baths &C.
perfect modern palace unsurpassed by anything IN the
trv elegance and convenience; valuable land
l2 OF which will be retained at acre leaving 10
with all the improvements, Tor $760V0 The
other places for sale For permits call address r.
c. ANTHONY, 90 Nassau street, room H..
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

INOR SALE-e00.o00 CORDS OF STANDING WOOD AND
50o0 feet Of sawed timber. 81 miles from New York;
ON good. nayisabe stream, which empties into the Della
ware. Address OWNER 2U5 Hucson street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

A FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT SPLENDID
order SIS @0 under value price 4 a5U0. half cash
another SLIGO. worth S.0O0. brown well located
Sll.om ;t3 900 cash. B. FLANAGAN, Fourth avenue and
Iweniy-e.hth street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

E1N0R SALE OR TO LET-THREE FIRST GLASS FOUR
ssory hgh stoo2 Nova Scotia Eouses, 12ysGsOU
on Filth avenue overlooking the finest Park
teIrs easy, Apply at liz Broadway, rooms l6 and IL
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

WANTED-A PLACE SOUTH SIDE OF LONG ISLAND
or Connecticut Shore about 20 less: require
Address, stating price and location D. w. box lS2 Herald
Uptown Branch ollcc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
OF WISCONSIN Elk.
DETRIMENTAL FARM.
From the Western Farmer.

This Farm is looking very we'll. AS
yet too small a portion of the Farm il
under cultivation, but the area is being
extended each year. A large amount of
labor has been expended this spring, and
we are glad to know that the amount of
students labor has very much increased,
that the students have manifested con
siderable interest in the work and that
| it has been means of instruction to them
The crops are now in good condition.
A very large number of varieties have
been sown or planted of the various
grains, etc. For instance there are 26
varieties of potatoes planted. Most of
the crops are made the means of trying
one or more experiments, either positive
or comparative. Some idea of the amount
of labor expended in this direction, may
be gained from the fact that 106 different
experiments are now being tried. Of
each of these accurate accounts are kept
every operation performed being noted
with its results, SO far as these can be de-
termined. Part of these experiments
cannot be completed in a single year, and
positive deductions from none can be
made from a single trial, but we shall be
able to present our readers, at the close
of the season, with many interesting
statements drawn from this work.
! The greatest lack of the Farm, as we
think, is in live stock. The Farm Com
mittee and Board Of Regents have nos
thought it best, under all the circum-
stances, to make purchases Of stock. For
this they Idouhtless have good reasons.
But we must wish that the condition OF
the finances of the University would now
Justify the purchase Of cattle, sheep and
swine for the Farm-of horses there is a
good supply, unless it be thought best to
engage in breeding them. Looking at
the question simply as one Of money max
ing, or saving we think q reasonable in
vestment in good stock would be decid-
edly wise and there can be no question
that it would add greatly to the value OF
the Farm as an Experimental Farm. We
should be glad to record the fact that
someof the enterprising Wisconsin breed
ers of improved stock had initiated those
engaged in like work in other States, in
presenting the Agricultural Department
of the University with specimens from
their flocks or herds. We hope the time
may soon come when the Experimental
Farm will possess good specimens oil
several of the leading breeds of cattle
sheep and swine-but for the present it
would probably be better if there were
but one breed of each.
We have no wish to fatter individuals
but it is due the farming public to say
that, with rather good opportunities OF
forming an opinion, we think those inter
ested in the Agricultural Department OF
the University have reason to congratu
late themselves on the competence and
the actual work of both Prof. Daniels
Professor of Agriculture, and Mr.. Nc
Afee, Farm Superintendent-each filling
difficult position, and each working
hard and, as we think, we'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
FREE LOVE IN BROOKLYN.
EL0PEMENT OF A GATES AVENUE PAINTER
WITH HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
From the Brooklyn Union.

From the Brooklyn Union.
Not many years ago dashlng and well
TODD young Englishman, Charles Mason,
won one of Brooklyn's fair daughters
The marriage was celebrated with all
the pomp of frst-class wedding and
then followed the customary tour. After
several years Of welded life it slowly
dawned on the Mason family that their
domestic circle would not be blessed with
any children, so, after revolving the sub
iect over, they at last concluded that they
had better adopt some little one. Mrs
Mason called to her recollection an old
schoolmate who had died, leaving an only
child. This child had arrived at the age
of fourteen but as Mrs. Mason said that
the girl would be company for her, her
husband succumbed. This is how LIZZIE
HYDE became an inmate of the family.
Two years glided by, and Mason was
doing fourishing business. He had in
vested in real estate, purchasing house
on Quincy stree5 and another on Monroe
street He had become an active and
prominent member of the Tompkins Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, and was looked
upon as an upright Christian He also
| became u temperance performer, and organ
lied several divisions of the Sons of TEN
perance In time he became member of
the Grand Lodge of the State, was chosen
as Grand District Deputy, and filled the
high office of Worthy Patriarch of the
Peabody, Ridgewood and Principle Di
visions. Mason, it is said, was also good
talker, and in some of his oratorical dis
plays on the temperance question he is
said TO have rivaled even Cough. OnFri.
day morning last Mason went out, telling
his wife that he had some work to super-
intend. With him went his adopted
daughter, Lizzie Hyde. Neither has since
been seen in Brooklyn, Previous to his
departure, Mason waited upon Alderman
Weeks, of the Twenty-frst Ward, and in.
duced that gentleman to hand him check
for $3.50 for certain work. The Alder
man gave Mason a check for the amount,
althoughthe workhad not been completed.
liz has also been ascertained that Mason
had victlmized a number of dealers in
paint and lumber to the extent of $4,000,
| that he failed to pay his hands, ten in
number, and that he collected bills due
! him to the amount of $4,000 before he de-
camped. Alderman Weeks, having got
wind of the affair, started for the bank to
prevent Mason's drawing the amount CT
| the check, but arrived few minutes too
| late
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
Kenosha County Circuit Court.
Sherife,s Sale on Foreclosure.

Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
Thomas M. Jones against Lewis Watkins
| Sr. and Levia Watkins, Defendants.
! In pursuance of g. judgment of foreclosure
and sale rendered at the regular term of said
court on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1871 l,
John Lucas, Sheriff Of the county of Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor at the front door of the court
at zone O'Clock in the afternoon of Friday,
June 90, A. D., 1871, the following described
real estate or so much thereof as shall be suf-
feient to satisfy said Judgment and costs to-
gether with costs and expenses of such sale,
| to wit The east half of the southeast
quarter of section No. seventeen Q7) Town
| two (2) north of range No. twenty-one (2D
also the west half of the southwest quarter
of section No. sixteen Q6) in township and
range aforesaid, containing eighty and eigh.
ty.tWo hundredths $50 $4,000 acres, be the
same more or less-also q part of the north
east quarter of section No. thirty.one (3) in
township and range aforesaid. described as
follows, to wit Commencing at a point on
the west line of said quarter section forty
five (45) rods south Of the northwest corner
thereof, thence east parellel with the north
line of said quarter section eighty (8O) rods
thence south thirty one (3D rods, thence
west parallel with the aforesaid north line
eighty (S0) rods thence north on the west line
of said quarter section to the place of begin
ming containing fifteen and one-half rs 1-2)
acres of land, be the same more orless, situa-
ted in the town of Paris County OF Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriffs Office, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
May 10th, 1871. JOHN LUCAS,
Head & Quarles, PPf's Att'ys. 6w50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

The WATCH.-"Watch" is from q
Saxon word signitying Ito wake" AZ
first the watch was as large as saucer ;
it had weights, and was called "the
pocket clock" The earliest known use of
the modern name occurs in a record of
1542, which mentions that Edward vi.
had zone larum or watch of iron, the case
being likewise of iron gilt, with two
plummettes, of lead" The first great i'm
provement, the substitution of the spring
for weights, was about 1860. The earli-
est springs were not coiled, but only
straight pieces Of steel. Early watches
had only one hand, and required winding
twice a day. The dials were of silver, or
brass the cases had crystals, butI opened
at the back and front, and were four or
five inches in diameter A plain watch
cost the equivalent of 81, 500 in our cur
rency, and after one was ordered it took a
year to make it. There is a watch in a
Swiss museum only three,sixteenths Of an
inch in diameter, inserted in the top of a
pencil case It's little dial indicates not
only hours, minutes and seconds, but also
days of the month. 1t is relic of the
old times, when watches were inserted in
saddles, snuff boxes, shirt-studs, breast
pins, bracelets, and fnger.rings. Many
were fantastic-oval, octangular, cruciform,
or in the shape of pears, melons, tulips, or
coffins
-N~A-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits It is
preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
of this kind, never having failed in eaecting
cure, and it still continues on it's triumph.
from impurity of the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similarailments,
it is certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, and
many testimonials Of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers! Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

THE BEST COSMETIC, the world over,
and the only one can advise you to use,
is pure rain water. A famous woman,
who kept her beauty till sixty-fve, had
it bottled for her and kept fresh be-
tween showers. She INDUCED in no
other cosmetic, except such as nature
furnishes all lovers of sunshine (without
veils) and fresh air.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

Kossuth has re-married his wife is a
Swiss farmers's daughter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

The King of Spain is said to be learning
Spanish.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31

THE New York Sun, of a recent
date. says:
Two months ago no future event
was more probable than the success
OF the Democratic party in the cleo
ton of October in Pennsylvania That
prospect has now been char ged, and
the Republicans are likely to carry
the State by a sufficient if not q large
majority.
The question has been settled in
Pennsylvania by the riot of July II
in New Yorks city and the circum-
stances which preceded and attended
that event. These things have exclt
ed feeling among the people of the
State which no party organization
can withstand. The conduct of the
Tammany, managers in this city on
that memorable occasion has lost
Pennsylvania to the Demo cracy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
Judicial.

The Bucyrus Journal of last week
ontains consi derable matter on the
question of holding a judicial Con
vention in this District by the Repub
licans. The call he alludes to, and
which the editor of this paper signed,
was arranged before it was known
who would be the Democratic candi-
date for Judge. For one we don't the
property of nominating Republican
candidate for Judge, as we would
have to fight the whole Democratic
party in the District should be cont
suited and if they wish Convention
the Committee could easily call it.
The people have choice that they
can make now very much better than
Jackson and they ought not to hes
itate. This article is only the opinion
of the editor of this paper and We
attempt to commit no one else to it
-Aari ION Zndependent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
THE GERMAN MEETING.

Hon, Jacob Mueller, owing to the
DELAY of the C. G.. &c c.. Train, did not
arrive here on Tuesday evening till
nine o'clock, Notwith standing the
lateness of the hour, Mr.. Mueller was
greeted by q large number of our
most respectable and intelligent Ger
mans. Mr.. Mueller was introduced
TO the audience by Mr.. j. W. E. Ger
tig, Esq. He spoke in German and
was listened to with marked atten-
lion. At the conclusion ofhis speech
he was heartily applauded. DR.. Cy-
riax followed Mr.. Mueller and deliv-
cred a short but brilliant speech
which was well received. After mu-
sic by our German Band the meeting
adjourned. We were highly graft
fed to form the acquaintance OF both
gentlemen, as they are not only gen
.lemen Of scholarly attainments,
sound, practical sense, but the most
sociable in the world. We hope that
on some future occasion they will
visit our place again as they have
made hosts of friends here.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31

The editor of the Sandusky Regis
ter says he interviewed Mr. Delano
while at Sandusky with reference to
the Senatorship. He says: "We
foundhim as he always is, a frank
and candid talker, checrfully ready to
make himself understood. In answer
to the direct question whether he is
a candidate for the Senatorship, he
assured us without reserve that he is
not candidate and has never given
his friends any warrent for their effort
in mis- behalf. During his administ-
ration of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, he fully determined to retire
from public life. When called to the
honorable position he now couples, he
reluctantly consented at the urgent
solicitations of his friends and of the
Administration to go into the Cabi-
net. He is satisfied with the hOnor3
of his present place, and responsible
tiles it imposes - The Cleveland
Herald also states that Delano de-
clines to be considered candidate. -
O. s. Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
LRTEa $ ETzE9

BY virtue of an order made by the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Ohio, in the matter
of Josiah Gibson. William Gibson and
Robert Gibson, Bankrupts. an aucillary
petition of the assignees of said bank
rupss. The undersigned assignees will
sell at public vendue. at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky. in said
District, to the highest bidder, for cash.
at one O'Clock, p. NJ, on the 9th day of
September next, the following lands and
tenements to-wit: The fractional SoU tn
west quarter of the northwest quarter
OF Section thirty-two (32). i'm township
one y, south of range fourteen Q4), east
in WyandOt County-being all that part
of said quarter section which lies South
and east of the old Indian reserve boun-
Diary. so called. and containing thirty
one acres and 41-l00 of an acre, apprais-
ed at $3.50, known as Tract No. -, in
said proceedings.
SYLVESTER WATSON9 ...;ooo.
EDSON 7 STICKNEY AsSi Ae's
Aug. 18th, lS71-4t.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
Will Not DeDart.

The Democracy of Marion county
rise to explain. They are not dis
posed to repent of past sins and
strive by good works to atone for
the same, but having said the horse
was sixteen feet high. they are bound
to stick to it. At their county con-
vention, recently, they adopted the
following resolution:
Resolued, That the Democracy Of
Marion county, in convention assem-
lied, do endorse and approve of the
platform Of principles adopted by the
Democratic party of Ohio, at Colum-
bus, on the 1st day of June, 1871,
with the following qualifications of
that portion of the platform which re
fers to the 14th and 18th amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States. We do not endorse said
amendments, nor admit that they are
right, expedient, or polite, but that
they were forced on the Constitution
by the Republican party by fraud aud
violence, against our protest, and in
defiance Of the expressed will of 800,
600 voters of Chic, and against the
known wishes Of two thirds Of the
white people of the United States !;
yet, as the same have been declared
duly adopted by the constituted au-
thorities, we recognize their existence
and the right of obedience thereto,
and enforcement thereof, as any 9th
er part of the Constitution, until
amended or which right
of amendment is inherent in the Con
stitution; and we utterly deny the
modern Republican idea, as express
ed in their State platform, that any
amendment to the Constitution is q
fnality.
The Napoleon Northacest copies
this resolution and expresses .."great
qualification" at the ssdirectness with
which it repudiates the New Depar-
ture.'" " The party is becoming con
siderably 'mixed," and those who un
.iertook to run the -guagt
Democratic car on the Republican
broad-guage are experiencing much
difficulty, and will be compelled to
back out and take the old track again
Toledo Commercial.