davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16

ielu U1nleo -ttlales.
EXANTED.-A leading New-YOrk Publishing
W requires Of Of cutafe h1nesty tact
and address To the right party lucrative POSITION onered
giving references,
PUBLISHERS. Box 100, Tribune Otce.
NVANTED-A few tirst-class statesmen
W solicit Tor large publications Only VINO
bring good pp. Salary liberal aud Increased
possible experience n business and salary
saaei W. D. HOLLAND. springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
bodro Ino Rooms.
Below Fourtesnth-st.

TOS WEST 13TH-ST.. between 9th and It'll
sDsJ area-The entire SECOND FLOOR. with board newly
handsomely furnished aud table good References exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
Bonrd and Rooms Wantsd

-|Ot@Iu d--A ANOO-I15 W lt4V1W
BOARD WANTED by gentleman and wife
~ private family, with other boarirrs Will pas
s4 10 S7 pr week Address " Boz ST. Tribune uposu Oho
"a > West 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
Gardeners.

Gardeners.
CARDENER-By an Engishman thorough
II practsl eHpeneue 10 Management Il wineries. ore rd
greenhouse plants kitchen y1
elelees. Address H. Il. 81 Nassau-st. Men York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
West Side.

A FINE. large secOnd-st0ry front ROOM
y newly furnishes 10 LOT slned pvaie .amlr With or vii
out board. 25S West 2jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
Brooklyn Board.

ROARD.-A family of two adults desire TO
NJ LET. with BOARD snail family VerT comfortable psrlor
Aoor, consisting Of small roo perfect
and cold bath &c Also II needed ball aoor;
Convenient 10 three lines Of and only short sInee from ferries
family DESTROYS comfort u
without rs ind Whist they 393 D-gruw-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
GUNNER Retreats.


!
! (VROMWELL's LAKE HOUSE until Oct. /,
y n mill. ever 'raul from Cro%gsE. E s,sS q !
air grand sTs gSS ,ss isr 1Ie Mi,
received. y, OfOa"'Li' hlsusAa WIS, ~ =
! COUNTRY BOARD AMONG THE CATS
Hotel 227 siIthave aud Prank H. Levin pennslTaaa ha3sa
Oaoe No Aston House. Address MACK hAkTlS Prais"s'
Greene County. n. y
/ nELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa The
II MOUNTAIN HoVsE IN sreg 70 S s,s.,s =. 'aT 'S
T,eE 0 - yer DAY. rHEO HAgsBR. Propis,oI
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
y LhE oser srirsednary Inducements TO excursion pss Tor tue
great watering place OF A~ long BRANCH
The attention Of churches soeee eass picnic parties &C.
called o The following schedule Of reiu'ea rates;
Parties Of 80 NJ less taln 100 81 80 rong trip.
Psrres Of 100 and ibsn 200 81 IS rOunl ITO.
F'ia'' o. ~ ''- ' THS East KS KID HOTEL,
usr me Ranagsmsn q M Gus rari YIN ~ os'uai ava
well the reception OF permanent and Transient guests
IT the most desirable location on The beach apply
thc Conpsls Once 90 BosasL Astor hoas Per . S'A
General Freight and Passenger AgeA
Al W srI.,T sursriliendeHL
OCEAN HOUSE, SWAMPSC0TT, MASS,
n. wARDwgIL Proprietor.
ORlENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
A 6s5ifse ss' or l' ant si I S Feet an Hand. Ba
aIrrd wy vuss Dance. all DefeBes, Lmenes'
&C. G. Vs. RHODES. N D. Medical D.reei.Es
POUND HILL HOTEL, Northampton, Mass
IL As busy season shall now h9ye rev desirable
mi. delightful locality pieasane pa Of the
Css sent free Terms secured nv tee
graph sdvauce Trad FULLER Superintendent
BtyIA Secrets-y
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.-First-class
- private BOARDING 80 Mr. r. p SMITHS corner OF Srng auo
' SI2 TO 20 zee 4dires. Box 40 s7l Ssnioqa P o.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
fhS LAas otnAmsns u oonrr,ea.

= SENATOR MITCHELL GUILTY OF BIGAMYy
FrO-n the San Francisco Chronicle.
Yesterday morning the Chroniclo reprinted from
tne Flttsburg Ledger IN interview with Sadie
noon, Senator Mitchelrs fret wife, in which the
lacy gives as reason for the separation Of herself
ana husband that he broaght TO the house, lived
Nltns ana hnaliy ran away with q young lady
school teacher This little Circumstance seems to
nave escaped the memory of both Mr.. Mitchell
and his old law partner, COlenel Thompson, IN
theW narratlons. That there is no doubt OF the
correctness OF Sadie Aoons story, give publici-
" to the following facts, which indicate that he
NOT only ran away with his oldest child and the
school TEACHER. one Mary J., but brought them
both to this State:
Mt HlPples disappeared from Pennsylvania In
the early part OF Apn 1860 and about the first OF
May Of that year, Mr.. John II. Mitchell landed at
the port OF San LUIS obispc, in this state, from
Panama steamer bound for San Francisco. He Was
accompanied by q handsome. vivaeious young wo-
man, whom he introduced Mrs. Mitchell, his
wife and little girl, whom they both called their
daughter.
Mr.. Mitchell took his family out to San Luis
ObisPo, rented and furnished house, and com
menced the practice of law. The lady whom he
introduced in society as his wife very fond of
him, proud OF his talents said he had studied law
with an eminent lawyer in Pittsburg. and would
one day be greater lawyer himself She also
stated that she had been a school teacher before
her marriage with Mr.. Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell was invited, and accepted the iBvi-
tatiOn, to deliver . Fourth of July orAtion, but
soon after left the place, giving his reason for
50 doing his Ignorance of the Spanish language and
the strong Democratic prOcliviiIes of the people
he being Republican. They lett, and a few
months later he appeared in Portland alone, and
reported that his wife had died in California few
weeks before. This sustains the statement OF
Sadie HoOn. But when did Mr.. Mitchelfs wife
die in California Did she die here ? Did any
one ever hear that lawyer Mitchelrs wife died in
San Fr1nciscos
But leaving this school ma'Gm--this middle wo-
man-out of the controversy Sadie Hoon says, and
We presume the records of Butler county, Penn
syivania, will sustain her statement, that she
not divorced from him until 1867, and that ne paid
her $500 10 release him from the marriage con-
tract; yet he married his present wife in Oregon in
1862 On the whole, Mr.. Hpplc Mitchell appears
to have had = stronger affection for women than
regard for law, and bis sense Of honor does not
appear to be mp to the standard of even a modern
United States Senator. There are several unpleas-
ant and unsatisfactory phrases in Mr.. MItchell's
own statement concerning the little irregularities
Of his past life and every day two adds another
ugly feature to the picture. We regret to say It,
but the facts already ELECTED from Mr.. Mitchell
prove him ts be unworthy of the confidence of the
people Of Oregon, and unfit to sit in the seat once
occupied by Z. d. Baker
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
wilmington hospital.

Considerable time was occupied by the City
Council last evening in discussing the question
Of purchasing site for a city hospital. The
Committee TO whom was referred the selection Of
lot Of ground, for this purpose, made report
which recommended the purchase OF the building
at Eighth and franklin streets, erected some
years ago by 7. Garrison Taylor, deceased, and
Milton jackson, for = boys boarding school.
Mr.. jackson offers TO sell this house for price
that seems reasonable but it is not adapted 10
the purposs, aad would require an additional pur
chase 10 supply the necessary grounds that should
surround . building for this purpose. The price
would still be moderate II the building was salts
factery In Its construetion aud the location the
NEST desirable.
The debate in the Council was over the adop-
ton Of the report Of the Committee, which was
favored by Mr. Pickels and Mr.. Quinn, Chairman
OF the Committee, and opposed by Messrs. Febi-
ger and Baker. The report was finally adopted,
BY IL ayes to 4 nays. A motion was then made
to authorize the committee TO purchase, which
was not pressed, and the question went over.
The matter is a very important one, and should
not be settled too hastily. The enterprise is one
Of pure benevOlence, at which the Physicians OF
bDe Clty nave DEeh EtOotAns lSf eSAS gSAist anu
they proposed TO render assistance in the con-
struction Of building, and Its arrangement and
adaptation to the purposes. hwould seem, there.
Isse, wise not to take the matter entirely out OF
their hands. They are all gentlemen of The
purest intentions, standing high as citizens, and
deeply interested in the wellfays Of the city
They have offered TO bcstOw gVatuitous attention
UpOn the persons whose misfSrtunes should ne
cessitate their being sent to the Institution, and
in doing 20 their Visits would necessarily be fire.
qnsnt, and the institution should be located in
the most convenient position. II would seem
useless 10 buy building that would require to bs
altered and reconstructed for the purpose. This
would only put us in position that would bC
embarrassing Il would seem better to secure
good location and erect a small building with &
view to its extension in the future, as the city
grew able, and as its necessities required. b.
careful and judicious management in the future
we should be able 70 point, with laudAble pride
10 a city hospital and its surroundings Of which
we should not be ashamed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
From the SpEinG6old RspublieAh.
The BoO0lOOT scandal.
sVHsTIaATR II on STOP IT.

Il Ia time for Ignoring or investigating the
wbole bualnsss. This seAAdal has run on In q
loOse way long enough. II the Plymouth Church
are ready % overhaul Il and pronounee verdict,
SSs1 Shouid 40 n n nOt, The thing shouid stop.
NoSt likely Nr. Beecher has been guilty OF some
imuropretiss, posdblg 0f ~ exeeptional aln /;
hut fhs public should and win remember, In ex-
fSnuation, the great temptations of bolh his ten
peFamsat and his position, and the towering ~
49, Who are without sin. or only those VINO
eoVe contributed more 70 the moral and Intellect
~ eleVafiOn Of their fellOw men, throw stones
~ nsscher, be win escape without orulse Let
a 80, and proceed 70 some.hlpg more pFonta9ie
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27
The City directory.

The City Directory, has just been completed
and is now being served 10 subscribers by the
publishers, Messrs. jenkins & Atkinson. Ii is a
very valuable work, and handsomely executed
1t contains, We are told 2,5OO more names than
the directory last year, showing rapid increase
in our population, aud as most of the names are
those Of persons who have removed 10 the city
within the past yeaT, The evidence of the prosper
lty and growth Of the city is more striking. The
Directory has become a necessity 10 the business
community and should receive large sale. We
have no doubt 1t will be found near correct
aud complete as such works are usually printed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

Ths Liberal Repubiican isAdssO Of New York
hsla eonIsFsnee yesterday, P. A. COnkling pre-
siding. resOlatiOn was adopted referring the
subject Of eallIng State Convention 10 the
Liberal RSpublisan State Committee, also reafar-
ming GlIseianeS to The Cincinnati platform
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

Pagan and Mcouesn's pork packing LOuss in
u. Louis was almost Totally Destroyed by FIRE On
Thursday. The loss Is sstinsted at over S4oo. 900
There were $50 live hogs and over 5000, 900
pounds Of pork and lard burned. The insurance
is $4,000 Three or four small houses adjoining
the building were destroyed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

Great water courses are said to be the avenues
along which the cholera travels from one part Of
the country to another This tact has been proved
in both Asia and Europe. No sooner dees this
Psstilencs make its appearance at one point on a
stream than its ravages extend to other places
along the same body Of water, and in this manner
the poison is spread until the whole country Is al
fected. The disease now prevalent in the South.
supposed by many to be AsiAtie cholera, exhibits
this character. From Memphis it journeyed 10
Nashvills and Cincinnati Prom Cincinnati other
water courses invite It's progress East
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

Few people are aware Of the great convenience
70 the public Of the m0ney-O.der Office Among
the most recent Of all postal improvements it is
the only enc that pays profit TO the treasury
The patent Office is SslfsuppOrting, but the money
order ONCE nets an annual profit ofOver 500 ooo'
Il has been in existence only elght years, but It
transmits $50 600 900 per year, In Sums averaging
about S1s each. Thess sums are sent all over The
world, and in q manner which ensures perfect
safety
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-27

There wele "a deaths from chOlera Ia Nashville
yesterday The disease, 1t Is stated, seems 70 al
tack dihsren, parts Of the city At different times
aud while prevalent in one section s scarcely
known in another f4E#
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
Justice TO Colonel Ulley,

We learn from a Washington dis
patch that one Of the most remarka.
! bic claims ever presented to Congress
was recently passed by The Sera,p,
and is now before the House. /. is
for S90S.66 being the value Of a
negro boy 10 or 6 years Of age, who
was protected and cared for by Gen,
craI Utlev, now Of the Racine Jou1nal,
While Colonel Of the Twentv.S Sec ond
Regiment of Wisconsin volume, ers.
The reporter adds:
While the Generals regiment was ut
Lexington, KY, with his regiment, u
small, half starved nero boy, with moth.
ny on hut ragged pnntaluuns and shirt
came to hug quarters in II severe SHOW
Storm, This by vas in ii perisiing
condition, and represented that he had
been IN the woods for long time sub
>istlng on black walnuts. and sleeping
IN hogs nests until The snow storm drove
him IN. This wns in The fall of 1862
General Utley ordered the boy to lac
taken care of, and thought no more
about it unit tne William Robertson
cal ed On him and claimed the hoy II. hts
property, and sought 10 take him away.
General Utiey called the claimants at.
tenton to the additional article Of war,
oi March, l3, 1905. aud said he must be
governed by that II the oy would 20
back without force being rcsorted to the
olhcer would have no objections, but the
toy prayed Tor protection, saying that he
had hren hired out To II cruel master till
he was ~ Years Of aye, and he hirer
had beaten him aud otherwise cruelty
treated him, and he had sought protection
0l his owner, Robertson, until finally he
ran away and came into the camp Of
General Utlcy, as alrcady stated. he
'ieneral refused to give up the hny, and
Robertson lett without him A few DAYS
subsequently suit was brought against
the oihcor Tor The value Of the boy. Soon
aIhr Urley was taken prisoner by the
nnfedernies, n Srringhill, Tenn, and
hehrd no more nlUut the 10y until 1868,
when suit WAS brought in the Circuit
Courl of Wisconsin to collect II Judgment
rendered the yenr before. for $9OS &c
and costs, amounting To $50 10 exactly
General Speed defended the sum, but the !
.lhcer was forced to pay the money
'he Senate hill is for the purpose of re-
mhnr~ng General Utley, and will
undoubtedly pass the House. The suit
r"n'd not have been appealed to the
supreme Court Of the United States,
'ecmhse tic limits IN that court is s.
100
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1873

his Farm Stock, Implements, &c, among
which are:
horses and harness, faur.vcar-old steers
COWS, young Cattlr--une 10 two years old
30 sheep and lambs. 50 stock Lo.rs. , Bcrk
SHIRE >ows, Woods scltakr reaper. "A hand
rake reaper and mower combined, horse
rake, a harpoon hay fork. rope and pullcys. n
two.horse corn planter, corn shelter, II IAN
hln@ nlll, one turnlp drill, several ploWs and
hauoW>. one farm roller, one wagon, one cut.
YER one ciaNptop ouLgS one large farmers
Gunner bell, set Of quarry tools-uew, about
- tons OF hay, 3 onG-hprsc corn cultivntorS, =
lot ot good potatoes, \ lot of fence SIS, i
lot oi forks, etc, two parlor stoves one cook
stove, and other things too numerous TO be
mentioned.
T ( r Nj S:
All sums of $40 or less, cu,h sums over $40,
months credit ca approved security, with
interest at per cent. PER annum.
Sale 10 commence AT 10 o'clock 4 "
&. CARTER,
Feb. Is, isI3-S Aucti3necr,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

ties who have already made fortunes
cut OF these patents are trying to Sc
cure, through Congress, a renewal OF
their monopoly, We trust they will
be defrated. There is no reason
WHY another years lease should be
given. The original inventor Of The
machine is dead; his heirs have
grown rich the returns from the
public have been prlncrly. 1t is
about time that tie sewing machine
became public property, to be- made
and sold 10y any one willing to com
pete IN the trade For years the
prices IN England have been about
half what they have been in the
United States Tor the same kind Of
The half saved by the
English people is what We pay to the
monopolists We believe in Justice
to palentres but this everlasting
cry for extension goes beyond Justice.
To yield to it would be injustice to
the people, WHO ought to have some
rights that even monopolirs cannot
invade. Give US a free sewing
machine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

STATE on WISCONSIN, In the Circuit Court Of the
county Of 10
Henry koop. Plaintiff against ole iialderson Desc
reed, Juge DESCRIBED an" Nrne knu isOu Defendants
The state ~ Wisconsin, to Ole iialderscn d sererd
Jnge Dcseierd, aud Arne knnlison he defendants.
above named: You are h rrhy >uH'noued Rtd re
qurei 10 answer HE comp amt in This .cIi", which :
on lille in the Off e of IN OAK at tile Iowa Co Ciri
Ct ana serve copy Of your answer sand complaint
on the Subscribers, AT their OfiCr, IN the city of
Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin, within
twenty days after The service hereOf exclusive oi
The day OF such service; and II Y fill to answer
the said cnmlhsut within the time above sail the
tlniuiilf will apply To The court for the relief de
nianhcd in said complaint
Dattd ut Iinerai Point, Wisconsin, Fsb 81, 1873
STRONG & WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Two Residence Mineral foiut, Ms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

1T Is reported thar a worthless son
Of Commodore Nandrrbiit. owes the
estate OF lloraS Greeley $4,000 Dor
rowed money. II there is spark OF
honor IN he Commodorp he will pay
this money TO the daughters OF AIR.
Greeley. We do not know upon
what prrtense Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., got this money ont of Mr.. Gree.
ley. nor toes II matter thai Wander
hilt senior had cut off his son; the
fact remains that he swindled Mr..
Greeley ont at a large sum, and that
the commodore is far better able 10
pay this sum Than the daughters are
to lose il. Tn" man who brings np
worthless sons ought TO be RESPONSE.
bic IN some measure at least for their
raids upon honest ppoplr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

Nor IlUSG.-Stokes, the murder.
or of Jim Fisk, was to be hung ON
the 2Sth, but his counsel has sue.
cceded in getting stay Of proceed,
ings. This extends his lease Of life
for ut least three months, with =
possibility that he will finally escape
the gallows. 1t may be proper to
give Stokes hearing before a full
bench Of the Supreme Court, but
such proceedings too often serve TO
cheat justice, especially when the
criminal has powerful friends and
y well filed purse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
SUM MON

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In The Cirstit Court Of
The county OF Iowa, March Ter u. A. ID. 1873
Charles Lamar Plaintiff, against samuel Skinne
aud Jerusa Skinner, DefeBdants
The State of Wisconsin Samuel Skinner and Jt-
rusha skinner, the defendants aoOve named. You
are her'hy su,nnpne'l and. required to answer the
complaint IN this action. winch is file ia he office
0i the Clerk Of the Iowa ounty Circuit Courl
and TO serve sory of your answer 10 the said
complaint on tie su scr btrs at their office IN the
city OF Mineral Point IN saIi county within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive Of the da,
~ such service and II lou TAIL to answer the said
complaint within HE time abOv sid Tie Pi nn
WI apply Ia The court for tho reef dc manded ia
said complaint.
Dated at Mineral Point, wis unsn, Feb 6, 1873
STRONG 4 WEl;Ei,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Residence, Mineral Point Wisconsin. 7wG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

GOLDEN HUI. is not far from Vir.
GINA City in Nevada, One Sutro
proposes TO bore tunnel through it,
fonr miles long. He expects to find
untold treasures Of gold and silver.
He wants the Government Of the
United States to lend him two mil.
lions OF credit to assist him in his
project, The matter came up IN the
House last Thursday from the Com.
mittee on Mines aud Mining. Gen.
eral Banks, with silver tongue, made
a golden speech in Iavor of the
scheme. The Sutro Tunnel Com
pan" proposes t D spend two millions
IN developing Golden Hi. if the
Government will aid with another
two millions in form Of credit. We
should think that the Government
had had experience enough in that
line to last it for half century TO
come. 1t may DC set down as rule
that every time the Government be
comes a party to a scheme Of private
speculation IL will be- swindled. Let
1t keep out OF the subsidy business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
a PROPOSITION to repeal the State

a PROPOSITION to repeal the State
laws cxcmpting churches ana church
property from taxation, is before
our Legislature, and is creating con.
siderable stir in some parts. We
believe the measure in the abstract
to be just, but there are features
connected with it which lead us to
doubt the wisdom of adopting it at
thus time. There is little prospect
that the bill will pass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

MIR. MEYER, over whose elccti N
n Mayor of New York there was :,
joIring not many months aeo. is arondv
IN political hot water His rrorlivilies
are Democratic, and he has gone back
on the Republicans 10 whom lie owed his
SnrreSs There is likely tn be an ANDY
lohu,on fight on small scule in the
government Of New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20

No PEACHES TuIS YEAR Latest adj
vices lrom the fruit reg'"nS OF Michigan
ard Southern Illinois leave no doubt that
the recent extreme cold weather has
killed nearly al the peach buds. Onr
prospect for peaches the present YEA. i.
very dl~Cnuragin- oomc varieties of
grapes are reported to have been ak o
kfiird
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
Friday, February 22d, ls73,
FARM FOR SALE.

TUE undersigned viii sell, on de Iirable terms.
l his iarm, consisting OF 100 acres. situated about
miles east of the city VI Mineral Point. Good
buildings plenty of water and timber, and ully
on acres good pow and Apply on the premises,
or address me at Mineral Point.
ALFRED BERRY.
Fan. ooh, is73-5m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-20
LET IT RE DoNE.-IIon. Matt. II

LET IT RE DoNE.--lIon. Matt. II.
Carpenter has introduced bin to
consolidate the two I. ). District
Courts Of Wisconsin. II itp9>ScS,
this will rid us Of Judge Miller,
~ contamination dcyouty to be
wished"