davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

NNO LET-l4O WEST TWENTY SEVENTH STREET
j three story high stoop brick House, in good order,
with immediate possession; rent low.
DYE X CURTISS sos Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

DRIVATE FAMILY WILL RENT-WITH BOARD AN
l. elegantly furnished third story Room, southern ex
posure. TO gentleman and wife two single gentlemen
terms moderate. Apply at 256 West Forty fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

7Sn WAvERLEY PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE
lou Handsomely furnished Rooms TO let with with
out Board contains all modern improvements and
convenient to cars; terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

CCD STREET. NO. III, ONE BLOCK EAST OF MAD
~ ison sQuare.-Two nicely furnished large upper
Rooms to let without board; price reasonable; refer
Xchauged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

1cS WEST FORTY EIGHTH STREET-A LADY
IO,D will be pleased to let q handsomely furnished
mont Parlor, with Board, to quiet party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

WANTED-BOARD AND LODGING IN PRIVATE
w family educational establishment, town or coun.
try by competent proiesso In return Tor instruction in
French, Italian and Spanish. Address ENERGY Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

% EAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR MADI-.
board references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

ITO LET OR FOR sALE-THE BROWN STONE 2.
i roomed House. "a sx56xl00 extension l4x40 81 Madi
avenue Address OWNER, Brooklyn Branch Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

C,TEAM PowER-TO MANUFACTURERS RoOMs
- ofevery description to let or lease. Will alter or build
TO suit responsible tenants Power to any extent fur
nshed Apply to ii. W, GREENE, $50 Plymouth street.
BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

A SIXTH AVENUE STORE TO LEASE IS FEET
n 'front.' deep lot 100 feet; elegant plate glass
front; be made 2NXlOO Apply at 6S5 sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

A BARGAIN.--TO LET OR LEASE ON BROADWAY
n adjoining Houston street, elegant Store and
Basement % by l25 feet. JACOB " d. WYCKoFF, &c
Broadway and 10 New street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

100 WEST THIRTy-SIXTH STREET.-A LARGE
lOO front and back Room to gentleman and wife
single parties. Those desiring comfortable home
would do well to call House contains all modern
provcments; terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

no RENT-IMMEDrATELY, IN A STRICTLY PRI-
i waite house, two unu rnished Floors, light
housekee ping 10 West Thr ty-ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

U,O LET-THE BUILDING NO. 16e SIXTH AVENUE
/ southwest of Twelfth street Apply at office
OF Rhineander Estate, No rs Barclay street, Of
Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE A LARGE BACK
n Room, second story which they Offer with Board
also Rooms fourth floor. Apply at l26 West Forty
second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

go WEST TWELFTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
Oe) and Sixth avenucs.-Handsomely furnished Rooms
with first class Board, for families and gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

717 EAST TWENTY. EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN
III Lexington and Fourth avenues-A large Room,
furnished second floor 'front.' let, with Board, to q
gentleman and wife or two ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

100 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.--ONE EXTRA
lZC large single Room let. with first class Board
has wardrobe hot and cold and furnace heat ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

INOR MANUFACTURERS,-TO LET LARGE, WELL.
Il lighted Room, with steam power and steam heat
ing at moderate price Apply SSl Canal street. in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

on WEST THIRTY SECOND STREET.-SUlTS OF
~ Rooms, with without private table at rcasona-
BILE rates. also hall Room for gentlemen house and
location first class. References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
BOARD AND LoDGrNG WANTED.

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE THREE BEAU
n tul connecting Rooms, with all modern convent
ences in brown stone house. let with first class Board
II East Seventycghth street. Madison
No other boariers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

CTEAM POWER TO LET-LOFT 5OX6O, WITH
- steady Power and Steam Hoist. Apply at 1913 Centre
street, third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

A MAGNIFICENT FRONT PARLoR, WELL HEATED;
n also large, sunny Apartment, with two vast closets
and cooking stove desired No. St. Mark place,
Broadway Call today.
, 1873-04-24

MITCEGENAT1oN AT THE INAUGURAL
BALL.-The Washington correspondent
of the Paterson Press in sprightly let
ter, gives the following gossip about the
inaugural ball: There was the exceed
ingly dark Representative from fal
Southern State, in irreproachable even
ing costume. and with him quadroon
woman-his wife, heard. Her features
were regular and fine, ner figure grace
full and well poised, her complexion
scarcely darker than Spaniard's; yet
we were told that she had been slave.
And, again, there appeared white man
Of pure Anglo-Saxon type, blonde hair
and beard, escorting two colored dam
sells, one of whom, report said, was en-
gagged to marry. Stopping awhile IN
one of the dressing rooms, we noted the
alacrity with which the sable dressing
maids turned after performing their
duties toward the fair beauties of the
ball, to render similar service to their
dark sisters, buttoning their delicate
kids, and adjusting their sillen trains
with care. Perhaps, if l had been ma
tive and to the manor born,' l should
have felta spice of the Indignation that
tinged my companions checks; bat
merely slooker-on in Vienna, view
ed the entire scene with amused sur
prise. Still leaving the grayer political
problems of the day for wiser heads to
solve, We must question at least the
good taste or expediency of these ming
ling Of races ON social equality"
, 1873-04-24

DECLARATION OF POLITICAL INDEpEND-
ENcE.-In a speech delivered in the
Pennsy lvania Senate, recently, Hon. A.
G. Mcclure made the following stirring,
manly declaration, which will find E1any
responsive chords throughout the land
Il am heart-sore of narrow, illiberal,
unjust partisanship, that dare not do
right and trembles to assail wrong. l
have given the vigor of my youth and
the mature energies of my manhood to
Republicanism. l sustained it in the
obloquy that flooded upon its birth. 1
labored, however humbly, still sincere
ly, unselfishly. and earnestly, in season
and out of season, to maintain its su-
premacy until it fulfilled its high prom
ise of re.dom and peace. I judged its
errors generously and answered its call
with pride. I YVES not of those who
crowded its temples in the day of tri-
umph. Its honors and its laurels l free
ly accorded to others. To-day I repre-
sent district that embraces the whole
Republican majority of the city of Phil
adelphia. and was chosen distinctly on
the issue I now urge upon the Senate,
and in opposition to the political Mia
chinery of the party. AS in time past
followed my own convictions regardless
of political or personal interests, and it
will be the unbending rule of my life to
its close. Parties rise and fall with the
ebb and flow of public opinion and q
public necessities, and those who de-
pend upon party must follow them
But Justice in the framework Of our
laws, integrity in the administration OF
our Governments, National, State and
Municipal, and fearlessness in citizen
and statesman, will survive the wreck
of every mere partisan structure and the
memory of men who blindly cling to
party for distinction.
, 1873-04-24

A WoEFUL FIcTUEE.-The New Or
leans PicayGae thinks that the most
mortifying fact in regard to the Louisi-
ana troubles is the indication that North
ern people are quite indifferent TO the
ruin brought upon the state. 1t says
that the present condition of the coun-
try is one of chaos, while the most seri-
ous results are felt in every business in
terest. The Picayune addresses the peo-
ple of the North in these terms: Your
people are SO used to these political
troubles in the South that whenever the
wolf is upon US you regard ii as false
alarm, or a mere cry of a defeated or
designing party. You were never IN SO
great deluiion. Come yourselves or
send any intelligent and honest person,
and you will be quickly convinced that
this State and city are lapidly verg-
ing toward the abyss of utter ruin and
disorganization, politically, socially and
commercially. Every interest is para
lyzed, property is worthless, rents are
not collectabie, securities are valneless,
money is boarded, enterprise is Danish
ed, and industry only needs the means
to fly the country. A prosperous cotton
season and high prices for that product
give the only vitality to commerce which
is visible. AS for sugar, another of our
great staples, but few of the plantations
can last through another season without
falling into the hands of the sheriff or
of the mortgages. There can be no ex-
aggeration of our woefnl condition. And
it is all due to our political troubles
forced upon us and maintained by the
Federal Executive, and which have been
foisted upon our peopla through the
most audacious fraud and usurpation ;
and by means OF majority of ignorant
negroes, controlled by band of robbers
and piunderers, who act upon the bold
ly proclaimed purpose of destroying all
the respectable classes of the popula-
ton for the enrichment Of good Repub-
licans.
, 1873-04-24

CHILD LosT.--On Sunday afternoon,
girl in the employ of Mayor Jordan,
took his children ont for a walk to
the cemetery, and from thence proceed
ed into the adjacent woods to gather
wild flowers. On returning to the high
road, Johnny. an enterprising an adven-
turous child about five years old.
was missing. The girl sought and
called for him II vain, and then hasten
ed towards town to procure assistance
to renew the search. She gave inform
alton to the first persons she met and
then returned to the search for the lost
child. The report rapidly spread over
the city and nearly every available man,
with II any women and children, quickly
repaired to the scene of the search, and
when night came on lanterns were pro-
cured and the search continued until s
O'Clock, when the report of gun-the
signal agreed upon-announcedt that the
lost was found. to the inexpressly joy of
the parents and the great relief of hun
dreds of aching hearts. 1t appears that
the child, when he returned from the
bush to the highway, not finding the rest
of the company, started 10 go home, but
mIstook the direction, and pursued the
telegraph roid toward the Snohomish.
The family of Judge Mercer, living the
other side of the cemetery, recollected
seeing a lone child pass on tie road
some time before. The Judge and G.
| W. Moore took that trail and started in
pursuit. just as the darkness of night
was closing upon them in the deep. dark
forest, seven mill from town, they
overlook the child, nearly exhausted,
but making the best way he could, un-
der the impression that he was going
toward his home. Had they been few
minutes later they would have given up
the search in that direction, as the night
came OH very dark and it seemed very
improbable that SO young child would
stray so far, and if they had abandoned
it there is no probability that the child
would ever be found alive, or that even
its remains would have been recovered.
as cougars abound in that region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan request us to
return their mosl grateful thanks to the
citizens for the manifestations of their
kindly sympathy and their indefatigable
efforts to recover their lost child.
, 1873-04-24

MEXICO TO BE AMERICANIZED.-Ther
is every reason to believe that within
the next sixty or ninety days, a move
ment will be made to possess some of
the Northern States of Mexico. We are
not yet familiar enough with the details
of the movement to venture any theory,
but we are confident the matter is rap
idly assuming tangible shape. The
State of Tamaulipas, with Matamoras
and Tampico opening upon the sea, will
be tie first point to be occupied. Nue.
vo Leon, Coahuila and Durango in the
interior, and Sonora and Sinaloa on the
western slope, are all included in the
prUet, as well as portion of Zacatecas,
md San Luis Potosi and the isthmus
Of California.
1t is understood that the better class
of the people in this belt of country, are
In favor Of annexation to the United
States. Trevigno aud Diaz are supposed
these distinguished soldiers have been
far from cordial in their recognition of
the new Tejada government, although it
is reported that the latter has Just been
elected to the first place under the new
President. If this be true, and we think
1t needs confirmation, the question is,
how this election will affect Gen. Diazs
relation with the Mexican-American par
ry, with whom he is presumed to have
been in full sympathy.
The New York Herald of the 18th
inst, comes to hand with a paragraph
ON this subject in its Washington spe-
cials
There are Iumors afloat here of the
revival OF the project conceived by Gen.
Shields in 1S4S for the establishment OF
anew State on the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande, with San LUIS as the capi-
tai, and Matomoras and Tampico as the
seaports. 1t is asserted that force OF
5000 men can be easily recruited al
New Orleans and Mobile, by the aid Of
which the new State can maintain hel
independence of Mexico, and then ask
admittance into the United States. The
matter has been kept very quiet, bu,
those who profess to know say the blow
will be struck during the coming month
Of April.
, 1873-04-24

DEATH OF Gov. PICKERING. A tele-
gram to Hon. A. A. Denny, dated Gray
vile, Illinois. April %. announces the
death of Ex-Governor Pickering on that
day. The deceased was born in Eng
land; came to Illinois with his parents
when boy, and lived in that State fo1
over half a century; represented his
county in the State Legislature, and was
appointed Governor of Washington Ter
ritory by President Lincoln, which of.
fee he resigned after short term and
returned to his home IN Illinois. The
deceased was over 70 years of age. He
was the father of William Pickering, Of
this county.
, 1873-04-24

In the matter of the !
guardianship o f the
person and estate of
Osmiu Frost.
CT LeBallister, guardian Of said person and
estate having filed i'll this Court petition du-
ly verified setting forth the amount OF the per-
sonal estate of the said Frost, that has come in
to his hands IL his said capacity. and the
amount of the same remaining undisposed Of:
which petition contains a list of the debts out
standing against the SAID Frost and the amounts
thereof as far as the same can be ascertained and
also a description of all the real estate of said
Frost and the conditio and value of the same;
and it appearing by said petition that there is
net sufficient personal estate of the said Frost
to pay the debt outstanding against him; and
that it is necessary to lease mort age or sell the
whole or some portion of said real estate for the
payment of such debts and liabilities, which
must be incurred in the management of said
person and estate: Now therefore, it is ordered
that all persons interested in the matter of said
petition be and appear at the office of this Court
in Seattle, in said county on Thursday. May lst.
1873 to show cause why an order should not
be granted to said guardian to lease, mortgage
or sell so much of the real estate of said ward
as shall be requisite to pay such debts and
necessary expenses; and that copy of this Or
der be published four successive weeks in the
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, a weekly newspaper
published in said Seattle.
W. NJ. YORK,
Judge of the Probate Court of King Co., ". T.
A true COPY of the order of Court record.
W.. YORK,
Judge and acting Clerk Of the Probate Court
of King county, W. 7. Apl-3-4w
, 1873-04-24

BASE BALL. The members of the old
Base Ball Club and all others desirous
of joining are requested to meet in the
Library Rooms, at ~ O'Clock, Thurs
day evening, april oath, for the pur'
pose of re-organizing the Club.
, 1873-04-24

FouND.-So,ne children playing about
a wood pile on Tuesday, fourd a sack
containing papers. which. on examlna-
ton, proved to be the papers which
were in Judge Dennison's valice at the
time it was stolen from his room at the
United States Hotel, last winter.
, 1873-04-24

RosETTE SoCIABLE.--Thel ladies' OF the
Progressive Aid society will give Ro-
settle Sociable onThursday evening, April
"a, 1873, at Lyceum Hall Formerly
North Pacific Gardens }. A general ln-
vitation Is extended. Good music will
be in attendance, for dancing.
, 1873-04-24
ATOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY AN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY AN
~ order of the Probate Court of King Co.,
W. t.. the lettersssot administration of 1. NJ.
Owen as administrator of the estate OF H. +
I.athrop. late of said county. deceased. were re-
voked on the 5th day of March, 1873, and the
undersigned appointed in h-s stead.All persons
having demands against the estate will there
fore present the same to me at nay Office III Sc
title in said county. within one year from the
issuing of said notice of said Owen, or the same
will be barred. j. j. McGlLtRA,
Administrator Of the estate of H. P. Lathrop.
April I6, 1878.
, 1873-04-24

The LIEUT. -GovEENoRsH1P.-T st.
John IN. b. Telegraph says that Judge
Gray will succeed Mr.. Trutch as Lieut..
Governor of British Columbia.
, 1873-04-24

RAILROAD LETTING-W We have inform.
alton from a reliable source that the n.
P. Railroad Company have not abin-
doned the intention OF constructing 800
miles of the road upon the Pacific Di-
vision during the present year. The
only contract made thus far is with Mr.
Montgomery, which only covers the
clearing and grubbing of the 40 miles
north from Tehino. For the balance OF
the contemplated work, on both sec
tions, two bids are under consideration
one for cash and the other for bonds, n!
higher rate for the work This will
be determined at meeting Of the Board
of Directors shortly to be held in New
York; the only question being as to the
ability of the Company to make casl
payments; if they have not, the bid fol
bonds will be accepted; and in either
event. work will be commenced imme
diately thereafter. 1t will be datermin
ed at the same meeting whether the
road will connect with the Sound the
present year.
, 1873-04-24

tits well-known fact that dyspepsia and in
digestion are the causes of Dearly all the dire
eases that the human body is heir to; then why
nav enormous doctors bills? By using DR..
Henley's celebrated X Bitters they can be
thoroughly eradicat-d from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer. Read Physicians
certificates in another column.
, 1873-04-24

UNpaLaTABLE REMARKs.-It is self
conceited notion of many citizens OF our
glorious Republic, that majority OF
our immediate British neighbors are
anxious for annexation. that they may
share with us in the "freest and best
government the sun ever shone upon.
A correspondent of Cincinnati paper,
who has recently been in Minneso-
to, has discovered different sentiment,
which accords with all our observations
among all classes of colonial British
subjects, and like sentiments are not
uncommon among American citizens.
He says he saw there a number of Can
adian citizens from Manitoba, and ask
ed one of them what he thought of an
nexation, aud how he and his people
would like to belong to the United
States. 81 don't want any of it in
mine," he said abruptly. els that the
general feeling?" "You cannot find
one Canadian III twenty to consent TO
the annexation. If ever we join the
United States it will be at the point of
the bayonet. Right now we are freer
than you are and have less taxes to pay.
You are taxed 10 death in your rotten
republic and don't know it. Your Con-
gressmen and officials at Washington
steal more than it takes to run our whole
Government in Canada. Do You sup
pose we outside people. knowing these
things as well as we do, want to pin our
destinies to such government? The
the ory Of yours is good enough, 1 know
but corruption and imbecility have cor
roded it, until what you call the best
Government the world ever saw has be-
come the worst one."
, 1873-04-24
Proceeding Of Seattle Liter
dry Association.
UNIVERSITY BUILDING, April %.

UNIVERSITY BUILDING, April %.
The meeting was called to order by
Prof. Hill. John Whitworth was elect
ed temporary Chairman and W. NJ.
York, temporary Secretary.
On motion committee Of iTe, con
sisting of three ladies and two gentle
men, were chosen to draft Constitution
AMI Bye-Laws. The Committee consist
ed of G. n. McConaha, w. NJ. York,
Miss Parsons> Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mack
intosh.
On motion Prof. Hill was chosen to
select question for discussion at the
next meeting and he reported the fol
lowing question: Resolved, that the
late investigation by Congress fer1sha-
dow the speedy abolition of .arty cor
ruptions in the United States" On
motion the Chair appointed two dispu-
tants, Prof. Hill and G. N. McConaha,
to lead the discussion; and two ladies',
Miss Parsons and Miss Winsor, to read
essays.
On motion, adjourned to meet in the
same place on Tuesday evening, April
%, at TX o'clock.
JOHN WHITWORTH,
W. NJ. York, President pro tenn.
Secretary pro tenn.
, 1873-04-24
g g STEAMER ZEPHYR
5sSS=SzEsEsC-

II EAVES SEATTLE FOR SNOHOMISH ON
~ Monday mornings at 7 O'Clock, and for
Olympia oil TUESDAYS and Fridays.
For Freight or Pa sage apply ut the Office,
No. Is, Commercial street, or on Board.
, 1873-04-24

Edwin Read. Charles N
Jones and Charles E.Read, I Action brought
partners doing business ill this District
under the firm Name and Court of this
style of Read, Jones Co. Territory of
VS.. Was II in & ton,
:. C. Bruce, Mary R. holding Terms
Wilso and Lucy W. at Port Town.
Smith, partners doing send to recover
business under the firm the sum OF Wiz
name and style of S. G. G2-1CO.
Bruce & Co.
To s. c. Bruce. Mary R. Wilson and Lucy W..
Smith, Defendants.
Tn the name of the United States OF Amerl
h ca YOU and each of you. are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiffs i'll the District Court
Of the third Judicial District of washington
Territory holding Terms at Port Townsend IN
Jefferson County, for the Counties OF Jefferson,
claim Island and Thatcom and to answer the
Complaint filed therein within twenty days
Exclusive of the day of Service) after the ser
vice on Won ofths Summons. if Servedwlthin TINS
County or, if served out of this County, but
within the third Judicial District, within thlrty
days or if served out of said District, then with
in sixty DAYS, or judgment by default VIII DC
taken against you according to the prayer oi
said complaint.
This action is brought to recover judgment
against YOU for the sum of Stl7 62-l0o. Que on
an ac" ount for goods. wares and merchandise,
sold and delivered to Defendants,at their speclai
instance and request, during the year io' Anu
YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as above required
the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court LOT the IT,
lief demanded therein.
Witness: the Hon. o Jacobs. Judge of the SAID
District Court, and the seal of the said Court
this 18th day of March. A. D. 1873.
IL. 81 JAMES SEAVY, Clerk.