davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
The following instruments we're h1el for record
On Friday, April IL:

Tho following instruments we're fi1el for record
On Friday, April II:
cIrY PROPERTY.
Lots to O. and IT Of Lot 2, in Block 40, Grants
Addition, dated April :; consideration, 81 49,;
Morgan e st Of md esaS w. Polf' Lot dated
States IS II + twenty IT, T. aozoot,
ssb.Eos 81 of Iots l. to s., II Dlosf d. shenolas
Neorasts stt It. be.Nean 1stin md Ioons IT,, 1, so
ttto alley, dated April 70; eon'lae'1,!on $780,.
a1s ess aats sas e. S eoasisraea hsS @
Smell st, Of and near West Chicago ~, Of "a It to
alley, dated jan. 0; consideration, q .9oo:
2os126 It, With building, deted April 10 eonsdeEa-
Ths preln1sos No. cs7 South Hastca st. dated March
II; eonaldoration, <3,boO. ~
neden ~ Opposite DnrpR oaA ct +, Lots 80 to A.
d1Sa 1aad 81 Gasst T. 2 It, dated
Emesald AZ, of aud near Thtrty-nfth st, Of Lot
Lot 8, Of Lots and !, Of north part Of Block g. IN
Aehand Second Addition, dated April 10; cousdora-
L.. il, il Tnomrson's Addition, dated March /;
Lot 5. insw Of block Is, shenclas Addition,
% Part i of Lot , il DICK 5, IN oossts ocond Adal
tion, dated April 1oi consideration, $sa. .,,.
of Lot ID Deo rs; T. is1a a
Washington st. bet Hoyee and nopey as, II +, 30x12l
II, dated April II consideration, SC ,D0O.
Warrou ny, bet Ashland and rnulina st, n I, COZ
124k It, With building, dated March l; consideration,
$500.
West Division st, corner OF California nv, 10
acres, dated July !, 1879; consideration $780,
Henry drccnobaum to Humboldt Park Readence Asso-
cintion.
Homan ay, botwecn West Lake at and park av, " +,
Lots ~ and n, dated April consideration, Il, ,0o0
West Harrison 1t, I, 48xlg4 IT, III Coulon's 6nbdi-
vision IN Section H. 10, u, dated April IL; CON-
Dserpath ~, 500 IT Of uirsch st, wi, 2sxl2o IT.,
dated April IL; consideration, 1850.
Lot 81. III 6ub-B!ock7 Of Dlock 4, Bhe1lelds Ad-
dition, dated Feb. 10; confederation, 81 600.
SOUTH OF CITY LIM1Ta.
Holmes st, corner Of T1fty-ninth st, " b071265
II, dated April 10: confederation, $l1 $50.
Forty-second at, Il IT enBt OF 13sse vt, T. 251115
II, dated March % consideration, $525,
Fortyscconl st, p4 It Of Dts6ell st. +, 25x123 It,
dated March y: consideration f52s.
Los 10 and II, Of Hnlb1rdB block 4, Of Clough and
narnoys Iots u and o. In Sec 10, IS, IA, with build
!nE dated Afny IL, 1874; consideration, $1150.
Lot 20 Of HulbutE Lois and Z, Of CIenycr md Tay
!ors subdivision in Sec 8, 49, II, dated Oct. IT.
1812 consideration, s, 900.
Lot IL, in Btonoa Addition in y Of 4 SEQ 8, 49,
II. dated April s; consideration, $500
Lot IA, In Block Of pTout and Colmnn'a subdiyjs-
Ion IN X Of asc 4, 49, II, dated April 10 consd-
eration, $500.
Lot 8. n 1loek s, Of "a rods Of n Y scc L. 49, Il.
dated April II; consideration, $500.
, 1873-04-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,


CATrLE-Tho market was actiyo aud stronger.
Tho unexpected falling off in tho arrivals (only
about ! 400 heud woro rocolvod), coupled with
tho moro cheoring toue of ad7icoa from tho eea-
board, encouraged shippers, md TINT casn OF
buyers competed briakly for tho bottor grades
Of stock Hale, thus enabling sellers to realizo
ut botter prices than prevailed earlier In tho
week, when there Was nothing resembling activi-
ty in tho domand from any source. Good to
choice shipping cattle, Of which the
supply, comparatively, was light, COM
at $5.00@5.60 for we'll natured atocra Of from
,l50 to 800 tbs avorago, md at S5.75@0.10 for
choice qualities Of heavier nveragc. Afew extra
were taken at higher figures, Denny Il Redmond
obtaining $3.50 for ~ hcad averaging 81 562 Tbs.
Butchers md feelers also bought more ,fEs5.y,
and, by tho close Of trade. ~" : :s4s contained
but littlo unHol5 rt~ hut was ut NIL suited to
the wantz, II tho trade. Stock steers were sal
aat}.o at $4,000. 60 for common to good thrifty
sS.00@3,50 for inferior, to a50O for prime lots.
| Tho market closed firm.
| Extra-aradod atecra averaging 1,A0o lbs
ana upwards .$o2sGse6o
10 6 year old steers, averaging 1,3o6 10
Good aneiy-tormea '''S't>
stsers. averaging 100 70 i5oo 5.a5@sc,
sging 1,l5o 10 1.ao0 4so@5a;
slaughter, averaging 500 to 1l6o ibs. ;... s75@A7,
hesh, Averaging 100 70 1850 sco@4.ot
staRs, bulls and scallawag stecrs. 25o@sq,
Catt]e-Tcxas Northern wntered. .... 3.504. Ok
Catle--Corn-fed Texas. 425a6.0t
| 1Ar
, 1873-04-12

Wheat waa leaa active, and rather woak, aver
aging 10 higher than yesterday, but closing NJ
lower On options beyond tile first half Of this
month";; It WAS almost entirely weather mar
kot, u tho absence Of adylcea from any other
shine caused o decline, aud q misty sprinlling
n, following that was sufficient to causo nlvanoo.
4ne snort intorest noeped nervous over tho st.1-
alton, 1ut refrhinod from filling In to any great
e eexteht; and there was no other demand o9cept
t tol = LOW eaf lots OF current receipts for shn-
mems. Neither waa there much offered, and lhe
eep!asequonoo e WAS Amal1er aggregate Of trauBac-
tons than OH any previous day 4or sono tine
pnenod pne1 nas9 at Many te Rrn9al oPtion deat in
to SLAM, fell to aud closoI 1t = 9ne
@l.2oM. Seller Juno sold ut 81 .23@l .2as1' a and
aollor the month, or regular NJ. spriurl. mt nt
$l.ld]1@1.l7, both olosng firm at tha Insiiaa ~
New rceoipts Of No. a sold uraripuy 'o a.
$1.1o. No. epring waA innettyo. No.
O. do WAS quiet ut Sl,O0 for now TO. 70.
ceipta, and rejected do at O1o for raru)nr.
Cash sales were reported Of 400 bu No, sl5rinr
strictly fresh (Larp, at 91.10}(; $500 bn do e
, 1873-04-12

THE STRAITS.
Tho following letter was read OH Change to-
day:
LITTLE TnAYERsE, Mlch, April 7.
Charles Randolph, Secretary l|oard " Trade:
III case thu weather continued favorable throughout
this month, you InBy look for tho STRATA to open
full early 'as. year. On the lat lust, no had
hoayy fal Of worry damp snow Sd. mora SNOW OF same
In tho morning oh soll; iii, aomo rain. Since tho
lEt ins hyo driyeu my team about 100 miles o tho
Thu water hus been, md is, making dralts.holes
through tho leo. ro-.3ay. haye driven from Crosa
Village, und found thu Ice considerably honeycomhcd
Tle leo IL growing thinner rapidly. leo about two
feet thick III Lako Michigan, whero 1t Is not piled Np'
Yours truly CHARLES DAv1DsoH'
, 1873-04-12
COMMERCIAL,

FRIDAY EVENING, April II.
inc fouoNing wore the receipts and shipments
OF the leadlnB articles OF produce In Chicago dur
Ing The past twenty~fonr hours, and for tho cor
responding dato ono year ago
, 1873-04-12

ranged about tho Same as during yester-
day, the difference il any, being in so1lors favor.
Duyers did not seem particularly an1ious to in
vest, and sales dragged moro or less from tho
opouing to the close, leaving many in the pons
unsold. The reported transactions were ut
s5.0O@5.15 for poor to common, at s5.20@5.25
for medium, and Mt $5.30@b.35 for choice. Two
or three car loads Of extra fetched S5.40@5.50.
Tho market closed trmor,
, 1873-04-12
MARINE.

PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED. ............Apr1f II.
Prop I'm ChafIcc, saugatuck, Is eds wood, 200 N
shingles, 106 rollh leather, zoo eds bark.
.... cLEAnED.
Prop I'm Cha{cc, gnugatnct, tea lard 40 skis sccd,
Is brlE Bugar, 40 bils crackers, 40 bxa groceries,
90 cages dry goods.
Echr Minerva, Muskeyon, Light.
scow il. II. Dockor, GEiua's Pier, light.
scAr dazolle, Granl River, light.
, 1873-04-12

LAKE FREt0HTS
woro quiet and nolninhl Mt 16@1Gc for corn, ,ssand
1G@l7o for wheat by sail to Buffalo.
, 1873-04-12
OCEAN NAVIGATLOH,

Ba,ing twteo vock from Now York, and oarryng pas
Eusopo, aud dig Mediterranean. Jsbla from s65 Steer
ago British aud Irish poEts cast, fse vest $$9 nont T.
u s. CURRENCY Apply for full Information at tho Com
panys oco. NJ Il. corner LaSalle aud had!sonsts, Chi
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents.
just publis1ad Tho Ttip to Euzore." Magazlno q
onrgo application spnt By suntl receipt Of three
Not,H faflY
, 1873-04-12
tho lint Of prlces per boz ot 20 tcct for domestic
window glnsp from Which reduction Of Is and pcr

CANNED GOODS AND r1oKLEs-A steady fail
moyombht Is now Witnessed In this class goods, and
as stocks OF r,any articca in tho Hat becoming
much doplctcd, the general mnrkct Is WORKING r1nor
Wo repeat our quotations Of yesterday, aa foowa:
, 1873-04-12

article in tho suboined Lat tsas firmly held, whilo III
tho first two mentioned articles tho tendency was
eeasoa FoognR sro "th tho arfen crbo
1gXc; extra tartE of, TOO No. i. 100; No. 2, 60;
lnioed, raw, 959o7o; do boiled, $l.oo@l.o2 whale,
sl.1o; do extra, Csc; do No.. 8oo bank oil, zoe
straits, 7bo; elephant oil, 05o; turpenunc, 7oc;
17(R16c. -....- .---
pAINTs, OoLons AND puTTY-wcro moving on
liberal Hcalc both local and interior accounls md
tho general markot presented hrm tono. We quote:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

an easy task. When first being driven,
thew should be haTnessed with good
steady horse. 1t fact, kindness and
firmness, together with good common
sense, is what is needed iE breaking
colts. And if they are rightly managed,
they will seldom. if ever, play any
tricks. In the first place, they should
be made to understand what is wanted
of them, and then in the proper way
make tfem perform accordingly.
MIR. BATEHAM tenders his acknow i
edgements for a number of compliment
tarv tickets and invitations to State and
County Fairs, several of which he hope
to attend. The coming week he will 'o
. at the State Fair at Mansfield; and tn
+, week following, he goes to the me etin:
, of the American Pomological Society a
, Boston, as delegate. of the Ohio Stat
, horticultural Society-Sept. leth 18th.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

ginger into the sweeteRed uice, feing
careful to remove it before it impar;s 4
very sharp flavor. A better fashion is
to cook lemons with them, cutting the
latter into half circles, an eight Of an
inch thick, allow but one slice to each
pear, and sweetenings TO the taste. Then
dish the pears, place the rings between
the pears around the edge OF tue dish,
and pour the juice over the whole IT
the pears are pared and quartered, peel
the lemons and cut them into strips
lengthwise. Other acids, like those of
green grapes, rhubarb and damson
plums may be used to flavor the syrup
of these fiavorless cooking pears, and
when thus prepared, they may be can
ned like other fruit. Baked pears may
| also be treated with such prepared syrup.
Rich and juicy pears baked, may be serv
ed without syrup. The richest and
| most juicy ripe pears may also be cut
| up uncooked, and served with sugar
sprinkled over them like peaches.
| The various fruits of this season, and
the uses that may be made of them, can
| not be fully treated i'll one article of
reasonable length, but [ must mention
one use for danson pluns, besides that
of putting them into ambrosia, where
they are most excellent, and that is to
make a syrup of their juice, to be used
I as a fiayoring. Put them whole into a
porcelain kettle, cover them with water.
boil up once, then turn oil the water and
reduce it 10 the consistency of a syrup.
This can be used for fiavoring puddings.
. and for many other cooking purposes.
When this juice is stcwed
Idown thick it will keeI
| without canning, which makes it very
, convenient for common use. 1t also
!. makes delicious pudding sauces. The
, fruit can be again treated in the SAINT
way, or it can be sweetened and used OF
the table. After the second drafting =
, however, it is Of little or no value. thes'
,, fruit juice fiayors are far more simpl
!, and wholesome than the spices and es
: isances commonly. nsed in cooking
: Ionce tried watermelon juice, and pro
!. duced rich and agreeable syrup; yer,
: good to be used as a syrup. but yaluenes
~ as flavor. The cooked residuum had
!, tstriking resemblance TO stewed pump
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
RELIGIOUS NEWS,

A GED ones in sorrow
N Oft are filed with joy,
As from Christ they borrow
Glimmerings from on high.
On his arm reclining
They can sweetly rest.
Till heavens morn rs shining
O'er our peaceful breast.
Health is now decaying.
Strength begins to fail,
Memory oft is straying.
Visions grOweth pale;
Yet while here remaining,
Let us constant prove,
Still new treasures gaining
From the fields of love.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
Vol. VIZ. 1878.
O I'D A Nd N IL w.
The Peoples Magazine

EutteU O3 fs03rdFid E. HdEe.
enlanrged AZ e rss9nresS S;SP placed in the hands
by the proprietors. enable them TO announce a
volume of wider interest than they have ever
and Mr.. HaI..'s story, sips and Downs" will
be continued aad completed in this volume. y
series OF short stories by MISS Meredith, Mrs.
Stowe, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hale Mr.. Perkins,
MaTtineau's Series will be continued in. papers
On The Church and its Exclusive Claims,'
" "Seripturc and the Limits of its Authority"
"God in Humanity, Sc, The series OF articles
on Political Science, by gentlemen of recog-
nized ability win comprise papers on " Rail
England,'' "I.and,' "fhe Land of Maritime
Jurs,iiction,' ''The Indian Question, ,'Fhe Sui
frage of Woman, y .'NquaI Taxation,o sTariffs
tion must do" Labor and Wages Question:
The subjects Of critical interest in Natural
research. We shall soon have the pleasure of
| printing papers, among others, by Prof. Lesley,
! Mr.. Dali, DIR. Kellogg. Dir. Gray, and President
| I'LL. The Examiner is not confined to the
| view of the publications of Il few houses, but
| attempts TO give some account OF the more im-
| English press. as well rs our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
which the world has made, in whatever direc-
| ton OF in whatever rcgj0a- with special refer
| ence to Improvements in domestic HE which
| Nay be attempted IN America The magaz ne
1 Will he iinder the editorial charge of EDw. RD
| f.. HALE. who W i'll haves wider assistance tnan
| heretofore in the management Of its Joarnai
: = - GIVEN AWAY.
| The beautiful thromollth "COHFYDEECE,"
i by ilanmatt Billings. is presented to every Re-
| ncwal and New Subscriber to "OED AND
| NEW for 1873 at 81 90: or at "a 20 the Chro-
ready for framing. Size 1oxli subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BRoruERs, Publishers.
No. 143 washington St. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
DIR Wells
Extract Of Jurubeba

is prepared directly from the South American
Plant, and is peculiarly suited to all these di1i-
culties; it will cleanse the INITIATED BLOOD
strengthen the LIFE-GIVING POWERS, and
remove ali distractions from impaired and en-
feebled organs.
1t should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is
pronounced by medical writers the most efficient
Puriing Tonic and Deobstrueut known i'll the
whole range of medical plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG. Is Ilatt ST., New \ York
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
: Send for Circular. .rr 4SW.65
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
ALL CANVASSERS

And active persons who wish the best paying
agency in America, should send at once for cir
culars giving terms of any of the following
books. Did you ever see SO many big selling
books advertised by one firm? Every body con-
cedes that our publications beat the world. Bet
ter subjects, by the most popular authors, got
ten up in better style. and sold for less money,
giving better terms than any body can. Whyr
because we publish the best books ourselves.
We give general agents discounts to our agents.
TRY our books when all other business fails.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

In Savannah, Ga, women are en-
ployed as horse-car conductors, and
modest young men complain that they
cannot enter one of those vehicles with
out having a dirty hand and arm passed
about their waists.
Grace Greenwood washed her face at
the Clifton House and is indignant be-
cause she was charged 50 for the ac-
commodation. Before she can claim
public sympathy she must state how
dirty her face was.
1t is confidently asserted that black
teeth will soon come into fashion. A
dye for them has already been discov-
cred. 1t will be novelty for the love
sick poet to indite sonnets to the "ebon
4eeth" OF his Dulcinea.
A mothers love is a holy thing, and
Is beautifully illustrated III the case of
the French woman who murdered her
husband that she might become IL Wild
ow and thus procure the discharge of
her son from the army.
BY new French law the sale of liq-
uOr to drunkards or minors is punisha-
Bile by fine and imprisonment, and the
cost of being drunk and disorderly in
public ranges from five francs for first
often ce to $50 francs and disfranchise-
ment for two years.
A young melancholiac in Springfield
| is starving himself to death, havip" re-
| fused food for several weeks. A smetli-
| UNI" who has been consulted asserts
that bad spirits have got into the boy,
but the family physician insists, Oh the
contrary, that it is the boy who has got
into bad spirits.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
Not for sale TN Boob or Ne,-s stores.


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values I'd beauty of THE ALDiNE will be most
Close Of the the year. While other publications may
claim superior cheapness as compared with
rivals of u similar class, TIE ALDlNE Is
unique and original conception-alone AMI un-
Observation-Disclosures without competitlon
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"Chrisunas'' number will be continued.
Premium ChrOmos for 1878
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays
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out additional charge, a pair of heantiai OIL
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The Literary Department
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/ the literature of THE ,ALDISE + always in keep
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
Agents Wanted.

Any person wanting to act permanently as n
local agent will receive full and prompt infor-
nation by applyingto
JAS. SUTTON a. CO., Publishers,
IS Maidenl-ane New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

DR.. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Constip-
alton, Vomiting Of Food, Sour Stomach, Water
Brash, Heartburn. Low Spirits, etc. In thirty
five years never ailing to cure the most obsti-
nate cases. Sold by druggists generally. L. L.
Parmly Il Co., Agents for PainesVille, Ohio. De-
pot AS Eighth St., n. Y Circulars mailed on
application. 91tf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
AGENTS WANTED
For IngcrsolPs life and times OF.
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The first Journalist of the age; The busyest
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
Prospectus for 1878.
SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE:

An Illustrated Monthly Journal universaliy
admitted to be the handsomest periodical
in the Wor Id. A Representative ana
, Champion of American Taste.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
THE PRAIRIE, FARMER.
L 81 ts,s [EsTABLIsHED, 1S41.] -.s.-
/ FOR. 1 Ss7 g.

1T WfEE3-.AIHHs-
re. HELM on the great work of organizing the
farmers, by means of thePatrons of Hnsband-
Sry and Farmers Club
To lead the van in the contest of the people
with railroad and other monopolies. -
TO treat of the most approved practices in agrl-
cultural and horticultural pursuits.
TO set forth the merits of the best breeds of do
mestic animals, and to elucidate the principles
I of correct breeding.
TO furnish the latest and most important INDUS
trial news, at home and abroad. +'-
TO discuss the events and questions of the day,
! without fear or favor
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h sense of the term. N kt
TO provide information upon the public domain,
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TO answer inquiries on all manner of subjects
which come'within fits sphere.
TO give, each week, full and reliable market,
crop and weather reports.
TO present the family with choice md interest
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TO amuse and instruct the Young folks. ..-
To be, in a word indispensable and uncX-
ceptionable farm and tireside companion, III
every respect.
TERMs:-$2.OO per annum, in advance Three
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

-1''tA 70 81 80 So. I'r-' f-4 H Ftt
This is II desirable House for business men or
families, being iirstolass, elegant and central.
parties who can appreciate good table will hnd
the "La Pierre" THE House To stop at in New
York. Board and room So per day. Rooms 81
pcr day, a. S.. brViS,
lna-l2S2 proDrici9r.