davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
CORONA PARK,
five miles by steam from New York city,


Is M ON
srty adjoining the ProspsrqIs village Of Corona Which
% snS sVe :sa a Sa
%9 Yss sv ousfs s sn nS
M as IL anS 5S%
ns Ssw TST T zs ss % cas
sa
Spportuny and daily SsnilS to cuisines;
ss1SS uSHSantn ssu ara Hop
III y . to
piled effective drainage From Corona and High
for miles, The Village!
quite recently the ssautS. Of Long Island have
in certain portions of New Jersey aided by the made
%avelns on Long Island induced many seek homes
% % SS ry ssn aaE s of Of at s q
has long been recognized the garden spot Of
aS.a % thing.
sFs Of Seee
ssS and s a9 ws1s S.
ran ie years ago. and more lines Of aro"S and
SSs 4 w s S 5 sn ner Land
for The last Ave years; and Kings county The
f Es R 1 cae hs
IL late a hs win b din 4nnS @ north r. de
BY The building Of the bridges across Backwss Island
township of Newown, Will soon be ward of the city OF
New York.
Corona Park has dock upon which to land coal and
building materials brought nom the Sound Boating and
Fishing be enjoyed by It's population, while the cee
brated shady Lake Farm, adjoining, will afford choice
Ii is well conceded that the nearer TO New York the
faster will be the increase in tho value OF property; ALSO,
that il is better TO lair price for improved property
the city than TO buy what seems cheap land ~
distance and pay higher and lose time daily
which soon will amount to more than the necessary out
lay for land which will constantly increase In value from
its nearness TO the great metropolis
In conclusion, attention Is called 20 the fact that the
undersigned resides at Corona and Is largely Interested in
its prosperity. Having devoted several years past the
sing but moderate means (Which inaugurated the $40
monthly payment plan and having sold thousands 81 lots
TO residents OF New York city and having assisted in max
ing vast improvements through the section where his home
renewed energy improve and render Corona PARK,
its name implies the crown locality among places tor
suburban residence.
To facturcrs-Several large plots ground, well
situated Factories will be sold
Large and small plots long time without
interest those who will build at large plots
with LIBERAL advance money, for the erection OF sut
BILE works.
VISITORS GUIDE.
Persons in the lower of New York city 20
Corona by the James Slip ferry boats foot Chambers
street. East River, which connect WIN the Flushing
at the lett of the ferry house ut Hunters Point each
excepting sundays), and sundays and other days
foot OF rbiryiourth street, East River which will be
convenient tor uptown residents The land ofcc at
Corona u opposite the railroad depot and open daily
from az A. VI. until Z. NJ with attendants show vs.
itors the OF charge Corona IL short Of
Flushing, being nearest 10 New York atty.
NJ IN - A Dll IN A. NJ lnTI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
SAILED.

Banks Antonietta, Trestes Frank, Konigsbess village
Queen, Elsin0re.
Wind at sunset S, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

Maps free.
Sunday TrainsTake 1hrtyfo street ferry only, at
return ut $50 A. NJ, 10 3l A. NJ, IL w A. NJ III 81 A. NJ
4H l.. NJ, 62D Z. NJ, or 6;27 =. NJ.
= Purchase tickets for Coyona, formerly West Flushing
Ferragc railroad fare he, except to commuters who
stamp for map. BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK,
Store 49, Third avenue New York, above Thirt.eth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES or DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
THE TRANSITION SEA.
son.
WHAT NEW WORKERS ARE
WEARING.

At those periods of the year known as
between seasons, in reference 20 fashion,
we can do little more than recapitula,e
what has been told before, notice some
notifications, or anticipate for the future.
The most that is now being done by our
n'odistes 10 in flling orders for thin, light
dresses-the Summer having been SO con-
iinuously no. a. 70 make much greater
supply than usual necessary.
As the season advanced, 50 oppressive
was the weather, that from various resorts
for health or pleasure came back requests
for the coolest materials Of which they
could DO manufactured, and the conse-
quence was that
WHITE IRISH LINEN
grew into popular use. 1t is needless 10
say that costumes Of this are beautiful.
1t 10 not necessary that it should be very
fine, but as thin as possible, to avoid the
fabric known as linen cambria. For one
Of the most fashionable, tasteful, and
jadicious dressers Of New York, dress of
sheer and beautiful linen was made with
the skirt just TO clear the floor, and trim
med with three plisse hounces, laid IN
very delicate plaits. The trimming
reached the knees. The polonase was
slashed in the back, from the bottom of
the skirt 70 the waist, trimmed with bias
houncs about siXainches deep, the aounce
being so disposed on the back As to form
cascade similar to the lace cascades worn
on the bosom. The effect was striking,
and altogether different from the ordin-
AIRY effect Of theipolonsise. After the
same pattern, she had dress Of fine grey
Madras linen, the skirt Of which was ruff
He'd, instead of having: the plissc trim
ming
For purposes Of economy slips or under
dresses Of colorsd percale or cambria are
In general use, under India muslins, or
white organizes. II of cambria, which il
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

IT is said Senator Morton has al
ready spent in Indiana S250,o00 in
the campaign in that state. This
is only specimen Of the gigantic
efforts being made by fhe party
in power to remain in power. Four years
OF experience have shown the friends Of
Grant what possibilities of money-making
lie in holding the reins of government,
and they will not be relinquished without
desperate struggle. II the administra-
ton wins, it wins a repetition Off its oppor-
tuni,ies for enriching worthlessness and
dishonesty and incapacity at the expense
of the people--if it loses, it
loses all, and by the light which will in
evitably be thrown upon its record, it will
stand exposed as corrupt in greater
degree than is even now imagined
by an alarmed people
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
PERSONAL.

John Slidell's second daughter is
about to marry Baron Won Heidegg. The
eldest, it will be remembered, married q
German banker, NJ. d Erlanger.
-Spurgeon, the great English preacher
Is expected to visit this country in the
fall.
-Longfellow, it is claimed, supports
Grant. If this is so, Longfellow Is a very
foolish fellow.
Mario, the great tenor, arrived in New
York last week.
Dent, Grants cowsrdly brother.in.
law, is called the black sheep of the fam.
lily.
--Forepaugh's great show costs him
two thousand dollars day.
Rose Meade has been declared a
monomaniac.
The second trial of Mrs. Fair com.
mcnces tomorrow.
The Empress Eugene now -a-dayi
dresses in black and wears "small
peaky, comical hat"
Stanley is described as quite young
man, not more than thirty, with hail
very nearly grey. lie is about five feet
seven inches, powerfully built, and has
pleasant, frank English face.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

Mr.. Blackmore and his party started FROM
Helena, Montana Territory, for Bozcman,
on the Yellow Stone River. Some miles
Of The journey were travelled in good
health and spirits BY the tourists
bat the variable weather, and
the discomforts of stage travel
overtaxed the strength Of Mrs. Blackmore.
She was taken with congestive chill, and
long before reaching Bozeman, she sue.
cumbed TO the King Of Terrors, and lay q
lifeless heap Of clay in the arms of her
husband. Her grave was dug in the
neighborhood Of the Gallatin river, a fork
Of the Missouri. Her solitary resting
place is marked by a simple stone, en-
graved with her name, and there, in the
wilds Of Montana, lies all tina; is mortal
Of the poor English lady.
On the page Of romance or history no
sadder story ever vas told. Death 10 AL
WAYS cruel and relentless. but alas how
much more cruel and relentless /. appears
when, an unheralded terror, i, chooses its
victim, as in the case Of Mira. Blackmore,
from such strange surroundings. The i'm
aginstion fails to picture the sorrovfal-
ness Of The scene. The sudden death, the
burial, the long, lingering leave-taking OF
the unhappy husband, the lonely grave by
the lonely river. are no, unworthy sub
Jets for the painter and the poet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

1HE city Of Peoria feels hurt
Peoria has been the scene Of
an annual religious association, and the
good people Of the place e,er,ed them.
selves 10 entertain their religious visitors
Hospitality. At the close Of the meetings,
a Rev. Mr. Cooley offered up special
prayers for the city Of Peoria as place
Astounding in wickedness and inhdeliiy.
Peorians look upon this IS Ccol-eh
proceeding-eh, and feel as though their
fried chickens, poundcake and other min
is,erial fare had been wasted on migrate
ful stomachs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
RAILROAD FROM STE MARY, MO.
TO THE IRON MOUNTAIN.

The increas demands for iron ore,
and the growth in the business of the Iron
Company at the celebrated Iron Mountain
in Missouri, have led the Company to
look for other facilities for Transporting
their ore to market. The shortest prac-
ticable route from the mountain TO the
Mississippi river, has been ascertained to
be to the town of Ste. Mary, Mo, situated
or the river seventy miles below St. Louis,
where the rocky shore furnishes excellen,
accommodations for dumping and ship.
ping ore. Arrangements have been made
with capitalists, and the contract for
clearing and grading, railroad from Ste
Mary to the Iron Mountain, has been
taken by Messrs. Decker Hanford l. Co.,
old and reliable railroad contractors.
We are credibly informed that wagons,
mules, scrapcrs, &c, have already arrived
at Ste. Mary, and the work is 10 be com
menced Immediately, with large force,
and pushed forward to completion with
all possible speed. This road is one
which will be Of gres, import
ance to the portion Of country
1t trayerses, and will attract eastern capi-
tallsts 10 valuable mineral lands, hereto
fore comparatively unknown, besides
otherwise improving and developing the
resources of the country. We are in
formed that connection is 10 be made with
the Chester and Tamsroa railroad, thus
throwing together the coal and iron Of the
two great sister states. We zee in this
railroad scheme an advantage which
will result to our own growing city, for /,
places Us in direct communication with
the richest iron country in the world, and
VIII further the much talked Of project o.
establishing smelling furnaces, at this, on,
OF the greatest Of shipping emporiums il
the country, where coal can be had at re-
duced rates, and which is approac liable a,
all seasons of the year by deep and broad
rivers, 10 say nothing of other facilitie,
for shipment by the lines of railroad,
now under process Of construction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

TRIUMPHANT FOR TWENTY YEARS
More than twenty years ago the MUSTANG
LSIMEST made its debut in the West. Its
cures OF the various external diseases of
horses and cattle, astonished the planters
ana farmers Of the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, and demand for II sprung up
winch necessitated its manufacture on an
extensive scale. Soon the discovery was
Inaue that 1t was grand specific for rheu-
hathh', govt, neuralgia, ear-sche, tooth
acne and other external ailments of man.
KIND Then 1t was tried us u healing, pain
killing application, in cases of outward in
jury, such as cuts, bruises, burns, spasms,
&C, and was found equally serviceable'
The fame OF the new remedy for some of
the most painful ills that affiict mankind
ana the lower animals, spread rapidly, and
MUSTANG LIsIMEST soon took rank in
Ala.lA nd -.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

The woman-wome have at last set
tied on their party. The radicals have
made them bid and they have accepted
II, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Stanton. Susan
b. Anthony and others are TO take the
stump in New York during the present
month. The name of Mrs. Woodruff
does no, appear in the list This is q
Sigh, which tina, eminen,ly respectable
LADY, should resent at once.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
to the amount of 100000 for the benefit

!
of educational and other purposes.
The Emperor Of Russia, the Czarovitch
Alexander and the Grand Duke vladimir.
we're met 1t Dresden to-day by the EN-.
peror William, the Grown Prince Freder-
ick William and his son, Prince Bismarck
and others.
The Liberals of New York have NOM
mated Francis Herman for Governor.
Chauncey NJ. Deepen for Lieutensnt-tiov-
ernor and s s. Coz for Congressman-st-
large.
The colored Liberal Republicans Of
Washington city have elected delegates 10
attend the Colored National Liberal Re-
publican convention TO be held at Indian
apolis on the 18th inst
"A telegram from the state capital TO-
day, gives the receipts and disbursements
At the state treasury during the month "
Angus, as follows Receipts Revenue
fund. Ss1GssS IS; sshsSl fani. Ssh.
sio -; canal reiemp,ica, sis;,sss ~
lsosl in;ercs; Si:Ass: -, S;aA6li Ia
Disbursements -Ksvsase fas1. slSA.
ssS =; ssANA sssA s,lae; ss-sl ~
eemysSss, $,saesA, bS>sl interest 81.
$50 IS se;Al S.-i.S't 80.
--Hasxx EsAess ~ sAs fczi ~ Nys-
S-S,S & I&A. ~ -. tsSa5Fs Nh ~ ssiea as.
saae q; 81 NAAA Mss.. ss~~ass
C y pSrea sssaqc. Cl,~ssss Clqes ~
C~ss sseEr,s, II. sAss AMI ss,ls& Ea~a-a
N.siea tins ss,.-avr, "a sis 5, s-sas,l,
81 Vi-ssrsS Cas- Satisy.
Al NisAseks, Ind /. ~ N-sss "a, a
Eve sslcsS Ia, srgaals ,nl 81 9sss 81.
eNa1ss AsA Al--s& s~saSs As1AIss ,lS
VAS So -s7s,
FRIDAY. Sk-rsSsys fsi. t>,,:
TIE Esre,c r-s1;a. Isse,A ~ A %.
tia arrived q; n-esssz ~. svs,s-s ,r4
Vas received ~ Mag willa= ~isA the
same ceremonies with vAs,A tie Car
Was received.
Twenty thousand miners 81 The Md
land coal mines, England, are preparing
TO strike.
The Geneva arbitrator have nearly
concluded their lAbors. On Saturday, the
li,h their official signatures will be affixed
to the documents and the two govern.
men,s apprised of the results of their la
bors.
Gen. Dix has written letter accep-
ting the republican nomination for gov
ernor Of New York.
A Little Rock telegram of the 9th
says:
The governor sent Mai. Gen. Upham of
the militia, and ! 800 Of his guards. 10 Pope
county, to-day. They were met at the end
OF the track by Dodson, the Sheriff. with
three companies of militia. Trouble of the
gravest character is apprehended.
Father Burke, the celebrated Irish
orator, is dangerously i'll in New York
city.
Patrick Morrissey was hung at Buff
falo to-day, for the murder of his mother.
Miss Nellie Grant, now in Paris, it is
rumored, is engaged 10 be married to VI.
Duvergier de Houranne, himself an
author and son Of the historian Of the
Parliamentary government of France.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
A SAD STORY,

A sad story comes TO US from the Far
West. Mr.. William Blackmore, an GIN.
inent English ethnologist, In company
with his wife, started some weeks ago on
. lengthy exploring tour through the
Rocky Mountnins. Mr.. Blackmore, in
tho pursuit Of his RESEARCHES into the
scIence 10 which be bas devoted his life,
-. .I.,.... 81. ~.,.ah .... a.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
yss. We even think one "life-long dem
'ocrat from every state 10 the Union may
be spared without serious damage to the
LIBERAL u kct.

Tur late das,ardly adventure Of Judge
Den. Mr.. Grants brother, will probably
awaken the eyes Of President Grant to
the fac, that he has altogether too much Of
a good thing in the shape of brothers-in-
law. Even his somnolent stupidity must
be aware that an occurrence ofthis kind.
a, thi. time, is rather unfortunate for him
self
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1872.

The strike of the coal-miners at La
Sale, and the Illinois valley continues.
The first Democratic mayor Of Will
mington, Del, since 1860, was elected to-
day by majority of 100.
John Hay, a Chinese waiter in q pri.
vste family, was murdered at Glen Cove,
Long Island, by the captain of sloop,
named David Ayres.
"A Washington dispatch of to-day says
that James I. Clark, shot at Manassas,
by the brother of Miss Fewell, had died.
Many of the bodies from the wreck of
the Metis have been drifted ashore into
the sand, and cannot he recovered.
A London dispatch reports the burning
of the Eastern end OF the roof of the grea
Cathedral at Canterbury, England. Daily
services have been held in the Cathedral
10. three hundred years, and on the day OF
;.s Are, after j, was extinguished, they
we've ksA A. usual.
Robert W. Leach promising young
lawyer Of Jacksonville, has absconded
Leach had squandered money belonging to
other parties, at the gaming table.
Returns from the Vermont election
are favorable to the Radicals.
The committee of investigation in the
case Of Rev. G. II. Robertson at Louisville
report three charges and specifications
namely: lst drunkenness End, lewd.
ness Sd, falsehood.
In Canton. Ohio, on the morning OF
the Sd, woman named Kent, drowned
herself and infant, aged six weeks.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1872.
Judge Dent, the Presidents belliger.
ent brother-In-lsw, was fined $500 and
cosis in Warrington police court, for hi.
attack on NJ. Reed, the editor Of the Capt.
al.
John Widenyer and Willard BATES
were crushed to death by the falling Of the
gable end otihe Northern Liberty market
house in Washington City today,
Father Hyacin,he was married
to-day to an American lady known
in Paris as one Of Hyscynthes con-
verts. The lady is aged 80.
--Semi-priva,e banquets in honor Of the
Anniversary Of the proclamation Of the
French Republic were held in Lyons, Tou-
louise, and other cities Of France to-day.
The government of Spain Is negotiat-
ing with Paris bankers for q loan of Ave
billion francs, says Paris dispatch of TO-
day.
Tho Hungarian Diet, says a telegram
from Pesth, will be opened by the Emper-
or Francis Joseph in person.
The Geneva arbitrator held q recep.
',o" TINS evening, which was attended by
the principal residents Of the city, foreign
city.
The Cincinnati Industrial exhibition
was formally opened at noon TODAY, Tha
attendance is large.
The malt house OF Charles Ruro,.
a. Co. on Plum street,St. Louis, was mi,
morning burned.
--Manton 4. Hoard, Cashier of the
Rhode Island National Bank was TODAY
sentenced TO nine years imprison ment and
lined two thousand dollars for embezzle-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
LIKE "QUAkERs Gussp

arthciai teeth are Of little use and easily
detected; Take care Of the real ones. All
you need Is fragrant SozoDoST use il dai.
~ and your teeth will be the last of nature.
gifts to fail you. septs-d&w.iw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

ribbons 10 match; while, il may here DO
b said, the WEAKNESS that many feel in
the survey Of the vast amount OF garniture
eflate use on dresses IL driving them &C.
seek the simplest style, which may no, APP
pear outre.
Dotted India muslins are also again be-
I ginning to be worn. As variation from
plain muslin they are exceedingly pretty,
and with the assistance of Nalenciennes,
or imperial lace, or Hamburg trimming.
can be made equally effective. Among a
lot Of exquisite robes recently sent from
Paris, ons of dotted India muslin was
particularly noticeable. 1t had demi-
train. The six aounces on the skirt, which
were sbou, four inches deep, were edged
with Valenciennes lace, were each headed
by put about one and half inches deep,
headed by lace and in these puff. was run
. hrish, lilac ribbon. The Isrdessns
was . Polonaise, trimmed with single
teancc, headed by the rihbcn-linei putting,
ssd bows u rich sros-srSin lilac ribbon
sNsanea the l~sriae " the Pclonaise at
tie hips.
TIE esrssse MAS ~ sN~pi,c, aud this,
~''s the sowing sleeves which were quite
ws.sN wss islmAra ~ correspond with the
.ki-s
IL ;Ass ia - dresses MAS slso one Of
isass rNsscc, ~ isA, ezra ,inL with
sA,es Es ar :: NarrsY,aairs tint with
bas,,~> e-aS-,,s&s-s,l in s&w.,eeih .eallops,
~ sAsAeA AKA
rhf ysas.sss >; he YNaeee was simply
s,emareA s,A 'S,A twisted silk fringe,
kpsSssl - - ;Ae garment with side
sssAse Al Ne ss,s, s7as-S,ae-ri in smaller
saIss,p ;A,z ~ iAe aSaascs. The neck
spA AysSsA * ne ares. ~ss ~ s,s-p,,t,, aud
Sssassa,'y ;sra5sAcA with Mcchlia lace
\ A-oss * s very lively shade Of brown
A>& tie ss,-. >. silS trimmed TO the depth
;: ;A-ce-:SG'ihs ~ yard with bias bound
zSaaces three inches wide, the uppermos,
eae having its own heading Of 3 narrow
standing rafhe. The over-dress was of the
hnes; Irish poplin, and consisted Of a
smcoihly-h,'ing basque with q slsshed
skirt. The ;unic and basque were richly
sou,ached, and flashed with handsome
plain fringe. From the la,es, Paris
dresses, We are led TO believe tina, fringe is
the most popular trimming now in use,
lace being worn only on dresse. for dinner
and evening, if we may except All incress-
ing inclination to the use of guipure. For
service, there is no lace for dress trimming
equal to this, and assuredly there is none
richer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08

Send for
D. C. IACCARD E. cos n.
Iustrated Price List and
Catalogue of WaItham, How.
ard, and D. C. Jaccard T. Co.'S
Watches, jeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, &C.
When in St. Louis you are
invited to inspect their mag
nificent JEWELRY establish
ment. Nos. 40I & 400 n.
FOURTH ST., Corner of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
sS-watches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
Orders by mail promptly atten-
dsm-a-2o.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08


HERE is specimen Of the way the
Grant Administration is run. In the first
district Ct South Carolina there was col
lected during the year 1871 the following
amount on the four articles now remain.
ing, on which tax is levied:
From spirits........ ........"......S1, 44s "a
FROM tobacco ......................... Z,4lI 10
From fcrmented liquors. Nil
From banks 222 "a
Total -. .......................$ l0,0s7 "a
What does the reader think was the ap-
preparation to collect that $4,000? Only
Sl40JO! Other districts in the state are
but little better.