davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

The Gotten store running ID quauV DC
more than grade above below grade quoted
PKEsKST DBLiyRRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
Chantes for Business Glen

OF MUSIC.-STOCK
ID for sALR-bOth preferred and lnprsferTed o. -.
GEORGE r. BUTTON 81 Parkpaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
THE MARKETS.


iCaeulV for The TRBuNKi
THURSDAY Sept 25, 1873.
HAsHTs-Tbe
moderate request quote SIS 30 Pearls dull aud nominal
COTTONThe demand for the spot has been only limited
pIioes n again iec lower. We quote as folowss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
Monday, Sept. %.

lis confidently expected that this will be the . - -
GREATEST SALE EVER MADE ON THh PLANEl'. ,,
property Is tn FtL-3ve OF Nedcsetf. ~
will be opportunity for speculation and very ea tas
The Band will be there ami 80 VIII HARRISON NE as
singer while will OutO himself m oalqOet n9f
the Fisher will sstcnsh one With ne ang %
the clouds the EARTH Free excursion hoh f e
grounds viii cave Fulton Ferry 1910 stopping at ho-rsan%
CompmeDtary passes JOHNSON q Parkrow and 10
formation Of fRANslOL TILNEi mOSHEk, Nassau ST. n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
uoFFIcrAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Qitp Real estate for Sale.

A FIRST CLASS new fOur-stOry and base
~ high oop browHsOne DwELLING size 25EeoI 2 tn
block hard first class Tespee
No - East SeyentyAfhstfor SALE will EXCHANGE for
smaller property. PHILIP SMITH, 1873 seventh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BONDs-Coupon or
Registered. interest per cent, guaranteed by the
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Capital, S1,000,000.
For sale at the office of the Company No &c Cedar
ST.. N. Y. JONATHAN EDWARDS, President.
For Sale-LoUIsvILLE CITY as, issued for munich
pal purposes, at 81 and interest.
MERRILL. TuNEY & Co, II Wallst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
Broohlpn )ropertp 60 Eet.
Gountrp propertp TO Eel.

THO RENT or for SALE on small payments,
lev TO q good tepsnt-l2 room COTTAGE Residence sSd
grounds from doEa town By comfortable travel summed
and WIater house oeo streets hiss heater
DC laid Oss lawn shade aud garden large snail fruit
Iox f,res quen late stable cav APP
DIV Elizabeth IN O. R) Depot or address OWNER r. O.
Boz Isl, Elizabeth. n. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
autt,on Sales OF Real Gstais.
A UCTION SALE.


A UCTI0N SALE. ,..,o.,.,.. ,o7,
n viii pubic auction the srsi ds 81 OeoeEJ Isl
a. ocock on the premises Nanng0rd Rutland ouny fmy
tbe propey known FORK WORKS Of he Bsef nana,
,nne Company consisting about 10 acres OF land "sf oNe ~
buildings complete outfit ~ the latest lmproyI aS ~ "a
toll III complete running The above properly vi" oe
o Id snbe 10 foreclosure amounting NE sun
of 500 400 AZ from Oct 3 ls!Z ano paA
~ Ilore Oct 1873 will also he s0 q Tie sane ne AZ
Nice large lot Agricultural Porks finished and unfinished an" "'
Of manufactured stock and maeras a., ,,..,..,.s,s
BIZ order Board OF Trustees on he Bshsr
Company, goIlN ~ NM
A SSIGNEES' SALE of Valuable Hudson
n River RIAL EsTATB. J. HOLLY PBiTf Auehoneer-Ihe
Assignee. 10 Bnkruptcy Samuel aeir will eel a. pablo ane.Sa
on he Davis Pace Westcber Co, Al Z O'Clock 90 zoe
7h Of October 1873 the Farm known The DAYS A. S,
Ton containing ls also the Farm known A. the Ius
Place At Croton containing go Tbs property T. we'll situated
high goond commanding magnificent views Of e hudson n1
be nrropdna country capable OF being divided INTO nomb. OF
elegant Villa sites worthy the attention Of dealers and oth,fs
For particulars apply 20
the BENEDICT, 80 Newest n T. GBOk"b
DOUGLAS n CeiarsI, Nes-foEk
IERE. JOHNSON, jr, AuctiOneer.
oec Ma 81 PARK ROW oppose Po.tOmoe Asor House.
and be terminus Of all the city car hnea ,
ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AND BN'hAN"bD
Auction sales o. stocks. Furniture. Merchandise Se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
fcan Office.

fcan Office.
A MEXICAN 0FFICE-735-Utmost value
"A LOANED Dsmonds Watches yewery, silysrwsrs. India
shasl LAees ysGables te, vii bay Esiaehshed 1884
J. H. BARRiSGER, 735 Broadway
NO. 1,267 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
IN Room BPaor Lssa Branch No l2O7 Broadway hosey
loaned danOsds watches jssshy he same bought and sh
MO. 1,191 BROADWAY, at III. b. MEL
~ ylLLBs Coral ssd Gold Jssel Store Diamonds Watches Jew
kc ks skeo storage aud money advanced required Ne
l.l9l broadway. near Tweniy-e.xhthst
NO. 1901 BR0ADWAY.-Liberal advances
IN made PERSONAL PROPERTY Of all kinds Diamonds,
Nsiehes Jewsy Ne bought and so Private agss
Pull owu ball CLAASSEN. l26l Broadway BET 3 and s2asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
VESTCHESTER ina BLAZE
OVER THE
Great Jubilee Auction
OF THE
CRAM mn LEaGET'1' ESTlTE
CONSISTING or POUR COTTAGES AND
663 GILT-EDGED LOTS,
SITUATED AT sPRIYGHURsT. IN THE
New 23d Ward Of NeV-YOIk
GRAND SOUTHERN BOULEVARD,

LRGGETTs CREEK, I5tTH 18TH, 156TH. aud 157IH-
A few Morris Three minutes from Harlem
River by Rso through the property 70 be
auction the premises By peemptov oer o b. loOH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

VERMONT SUMNER HOME, Poultney, VT.
-Rsv.s. NEWMAN, d., PIo1 OBs MAJ SPECIAL rates
10 families All boarleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
Real estate to Grrhan9c

DEAL ESTATE EXCHANGED for STOCKS
III party owning quantity Of good passing store property
Booip and Phadepha would EXCHANGE IoFaol OF or goV
STOCKS BONDS. -. a., :, . . nj,
, 1873-04-30


orosso to.morrov in tho mississippi valley md sener-
Ally the country eastward. For the Northwest
aul Upper I,akes, and thence to Missouri and Ken
tucky norheAuorly and southeaaterly winds, falling
barometer, increasing cloudiness aud rain. For tho
winds, cloudy voatlcr, and occasional rain. For the
Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic 8tates, north
ery and aoutheastorly wind rising tcmporaure, partly
cloudy weather aud occaaionAl raln For the Middle
States and Lower Lakes temporary clearing and partly
cloudy weather, With occaslonal ram md light yara-
bio winds. 1n 0anada and Now England, generally
cloudy weather, occasional rain and souheaasrty aud
northoaaterly wlnda.
, 1873-04-30

New YoRK, April 29-Tho Indian ComnlesloneTF,
in their discussions Inst night thought TINT their rnont
important hela was among tho Sioux 1ndians who
disposed to gtyo trouble il satisfactory arrangement
Ia not made With thorn in regard to tho Northern Pa
cic Railroad. Spotted Taa baud iH restless because
Of tho recent murder Of aomo Of their Chiefs.
4 rislug Is feared in tho Black River and
Powder lIill country, should new expedt-
ton seek to open that country. Tho Commissioners
will have council With tho Noz Percen In the snm
NOR, and do not expect trouble from thon; nethcr
do they expect trouble with the KnnAhs, 6nAkost or
other Indians in the Modoo country.
, 1873-04-30

sAN FnANo1sco, April 2o.-A dispatch from Port
lind tonight alys 400 Indiana camped 1t White
Bluffs, Yakima River, above Wala-walls, and aeo
putting, up breaatwoEks. Tho settlers are greatly
warning tho whites to leave tho country.
The SPOKANE Indians threatening, and also warn
INK the settlers to leave. Massacrcs like those By tho
hodocs arn feared.
, 1873-04-30

MAo1NAo, April 3o.-No change In tho condition Of
the Ice. Thermometer, 80 degreea. Raining,
ALBANY, N. r., April % II Is now thought tho o.
wcgo Canal can be opened by May Is.
Tl.REE l1vERs, Canada, Arri! 20-.The st. Lawrence
u clear Of tee to Montreal. aoanera commence rogue
1ar trips tomorrow.
, 1873-04-30

QuEKNarowN, April -stoamshlp Idaho, from
New York, has arrived.
Main, from Nav York, hhyo arrived out. Steamship
Vills tiu 1Iavre lsa arrived at lsrest.
NEW YoRK Aprtl 2o.-Arriyel--Tta etcau,er Hum,
boldt, from Copenhagen. Bha experienced heavy
weather and lost two fAua Of her propeller.
, 1873-04-30

WARRINGTON, April 10-E1.Goy. ". I. Bharkoy, u{
Mississippi, died hero this morning, aged g.
LONDON, April 2o.--W!llisn Charles MAcxsAdy, ths
Weu-known English actor, " dead. AGED 30,
, 1873-04-30

Signal Service bureau Reports nnd
Representations.
CHICAGO, April 2o-1o:16 ?. m.
The following reports have been received from tho
rlAcea mentioned below:
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09


The Massachusetts, Legislature, in
accordance with its annual custom, has
taken up the question of women suffrage
and referred it to committee, which is
to report on the.expediency of amend
ing the constitution SO as to allow
women of that State to vote and hold
Office. If the advocates of this innova-
ton succeed in getting it through all
the distractions of the committee room,
the two halls of the Legislature and the
executive Office. and bring it to vote
of the people, and the people decide in
its favor, why we know of no place
where we would more willingly see the
experiment tried than in Massachusetts,.
She can stand it if any State can. azs &
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

A St. Louisian at Yaucac, Peru,
writes: 81 witnessed very interest
ing ceremony recently. 1t was man
giving deed of piece of property to
a woman. They first read paper in
the Indian language, and, after going
through lot of murmuring, the govern
or took her by the hand and led her out
in the field. She then lay down on the
ground. All the natives gathered
around and cried, Possession Posses
sion = They then took her into the
yard and everym room in the house,
where they went through the same pro-
cess. Finally she got down on her
knees, Rugged each one around his legs,
kissed the hands, and the performance
was over"
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

8 1t is the opinion of Hon. Ezra Cornell
" that students can apply themselves to
physical labor three or four hours a
day without detriment to their studies
The result of the labor system among
the students at Ithaca has demonstrated
this: the working students are the
"prize-takers. The great difficulty is
to furnish suitable and profitable en-
ployment to all who desire it. The
university has paid students for their
work about $4,000 per annum for the
last four years, and estimates that they
have earned about as much more by
employment obtained outside of the in
stitution.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

FISH AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.-Dr.
Edwin Lancaster delivered lecture at
the Crystal Palace, in London, recently,
on the subject of d" Fish as Food" Ma
turalists, he said, acknowledged no fish
without a backbone, but he would for
purposes of his remarks class fishes as
shell fish and true fish. Foremost
among the shell fish was the oyster,
which was one of the prettiest of crea-
lures when in the "cherub" state.
The oyster led lazy life, troubled him
self about nothing, and consequently
every part of his body become soft and
highly digestible, even when raw.
There was no harm in eating raw food
if our digestion was strong enough, and
for that reason the oyster require no
cooking. The scollops and cookies
were also good food, but required cook
ing; and the razor fish, which was very
muscular, was indigestible in proper
ton to the amount of muscle it pos
sessed. In the matter of fish, the edi-
bility depended very greatly indeed on
the cooking and the sauce. AS Mr..
Brooke said to Sam Weller, "It's the
seasoning as does it." AS food they
possessed nutritive qualities, sometimes
even superior to meat. They were
quite equal to meat in fesh-forming
matter, although in consequence of
their deficiency in oil they were not
heat and force forming. They con-
tanned more creatine and creatinine
than meat, however; and as this was
one of most valuable constituents of
food, because it partly formed the brain
matter, Prof. Agassiz has rightly said
that fish was the food for philosophers.
In conclusion, he would impress upon
the ladies the absolute necessity of be-
ing able to superintend the cooking per-
sonally. The cooking of fish was done
in the most slovenly manner in many
households, and much of the benefit
that might be derived was wasted. 1t
was necessary, therefore, that the intel
ligent mistress should herself be cook,
in order to be able to direct the work of
the uneducated servant.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09
WIT AND HUMOR.

I
At a concert, the other day, one OF
the vocalists found her voice thick. She
strained it, but without any good effect.
A new paper in Texas starts out with
the announcement that " in religion we
are conservative, and we intend to adj
here to the cash system" - @
A negress, speaking of one of her
children who was lighter colored than
the rest, said, +" nebber could bear dat
brat, cause he show dirt so easy"
An old lady was admiring the beauti-
full picture called "Saved." SITS no
WONDER" said she, " that the poor child
tainted after pulling that great dog out of
the water" asz 8
A scientific friend, who has been
reading with great patience an exhaus-
tive treatise on the =" velocity of light"
says that he now knows how it is that
his gas-bills run up so rapidly.
A piece of glass an inch long was
taken from the head of Rochester man
recently, in whose skull it had been i'm
bedded for twenty years. He had COM
planned occasionally of pane in his
head.
A quaint old gentleman, of an active,
stirring disposition, had man at work
in his garden who was quite the re-
verse, T" Jones" said he, /" did you ever
see snail:' Certainly" said Jones.
Them" said the old man, "you must
have met him, for you could never have
overtaken him. '--
There is little railroad at Bayou
Sara, La, that runs to Woodville on a
very inaccurate scale. A stranger
came in one day and inquired how often
the the steam-car made trips to the
country. The party Intercepted said:
&C Tri-weekly.' What do you mean
by tri-weekly?" The answer was: at
goes up one week and tries to come
down the next"
A man who was boasting of the I'M
usual height of his relations was an
noyed by one of the company, who said
he had brother twelve feet tall. elm
possible p snarled the boaster. "Well,
two halves make a whole, don't they ;"
asked the other. I" Yes" was the re-
ply. "Well, then, I've two half BROTH
ers, each of whom is six feet HIGH" was
the logical rejoinder.
At recent trial the counsel for the
prosecution, after severely cross xamin-
ing a witness, suddenly put on look
of severity, and exclaimed:
Now, sir, was not an effort made
to induce you to tell different story?'
g A different story from what l have
told, do you mean? -
"That's what l mean"
Yes, sir, several persons have tried
to get me to tell a different story from
what l have told, but they couldn't"
"Now, sir, upon your oath, wish
to know who those persons are"
Well, you've tried as about as hard
as any of them"
He was questioned no further on that
point.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

The following is said to have been
Yankees reasoning on progress in loco
motion: g can recollect, ten or twelve
years ago, if started from Bosting on
"Wednesday | cud git in Philadelphy on
the next Saturday, making jist three
days. Now can git from Boosting to
Philadelphy in one day, and I've been
Gale lating that if the powers of steam
increases for the next ten years as it
has been dom for the last ten years,
I'd be in Philadelpy just two days be-
started from Bosting."
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

THE KING AND THE HAwK.-The
Persians relate of one of their kings,
that, being one day on hunting party,
with hawk upon his hand, deer
started up before him; he let the hawk
fly, and started it with great eagerness,
till, at length, the deer was taken. The
courtiers were all left behind in the
chase the king, thirsty. rode about in
quest of water, till, having reached the
foot of mountain, he discovered some
trickllng down in drops from a rock.
He took little cup out of his culver,
and held it to catch the water. Just
when the cup was filed, and he was
going to drink, the hawk shook his
pinions and overset the cup. The king
was vexed at the accident, and again
applied the cup to the crevice in the
rock. When the cup was replenished,
and he was lifting it up to his mouth,
the hawk clapped his wings and threw
it down second time. The king. en-
ragged, flung the bird with such force
against the ground, that it expired. At
this moment the table decker came up.
The king having greater mind to taste
the water that trickled down the rock,
but being too impatient to wait till it
again collected by drops, he ordered the
table decker to 60 to the top of the
rock and fill the cup at the fountain
head The table decker, on reaching
the top of the rock, found an immense
serpent lying dead, and his poisonous
foam mixing with the water that fell
over. He descended, related the fact
to the king, and presented him with
cup of cold water out of his own fagon.
As the king lifted the cup to his lips,
the tears gushed from his eyes he re-
lated to the table decker the adventure
of the hawk, and reproached himself
deeply for the fatal consequences of his
anger and precipitancy. During the
remainder of his life, say the Persians
in their fgurative style, the arrows of
regret continually ranked in his breast.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

A very pretty tidy is made of two col
ors-for instance, red and white; crochet
small wheels, forty eight of red and forty
eight of white; sew sixteen together so
that they form diamond then sew the
six diamonds together so that they
form a star; then sew three silver-lined
beads on each wheel, and finally put
tassel on the end of each diamond.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09
ANISsrAScE oFTRUE M.GSAN1M1rY

The Russian army occupied Holstein
in 1872. General Bauer commanded
the cavalry. All the army were igno-
rant of his origin, as well as his place of
birth. On certain day he invited his
officers and several of persons of dis
tinction to dinner. His guests being
assembled he sent an invitation to
miller and his wife who lived in the Vi
cinty. They did not accept it without
greatuneasiness, nor were their troubles
lessened by finding the general in the
midst of SO splendid a circle. Bauer
said everything he could to encourage
them; he told them that his design in
inviting them was that he might enjoy
their company, and have the pleasure
of entertaining them. On arranging
the guests at the table, he took care to
place them on each side of him. Dur
ing the repast, he made many inquiries
of the miller respecting his family af-
fairs. The latter, having regained his
confidence, informed the general that
the mill had belonged to his father, and
that being the oldest son, he had sue
ceeded to it; that two of his brothers
were merchants, and that his sister was
married to man of the same profess
sion and that with respect to himself,
God had blessed his marriage, he hav-
ing son and three daughters. Bauer
then asked if there were only three
brothers of them? We were four,
but the last when very young enlisted,
and we have never heard of him he
therefore must have been killed in some
great battle" The guests listened to
this conversation with the greatest sur
prise, without being able to guess at
the result of it. Bauer seemed not to
notice it at length addressing the COM
pany, Gentlemen" said he, "you
have always been DESTROYS of informa-
ton respecting my birth and my parents;
learn that l have been born in this
place, and that you have now heard the
most minute details respecting my fam
ily." Then turning to the miller and
his wife, he embraced them, declaring
himself the brother whom they had
thought dead, and to convince them,
mentioned several circumstances which
occurred before he quilted his parental
mansion. The next day, the general
RECALLED all the company in the house
in which he was born. He acted with
the greatest generosity to his relations,
and sent the miller's son to Berlin,
where he received an education which
enabled him to bear with honor the
name of Bauer which his uncle had
made illustrious.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

It is noticed as singular coincidence
that on May 29th, several Boston daily
papers contained editorial articles on
the general subject of fire, or something
specially connected with it. The next
day came Boston's second great fire.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-08-09

MEN THAT WOMEN LIKE BEsT.-We
know that men naturally shrink from
their superiors but they will find that
really intelligent women, who possess
the most desirable qualities, are uni
formly modest, and hold their charms
in modest estimation. What such wo-
men most admire is gallantry ; not the
gallantry of courts and tops, but bold
ness, courage, devotion and refined civ
ility. A mans bearing wins ten sup
erior women where his boots and brains
win one.
If man stand before a woman with
respect for himself and fearlessness for
her, his suit is half won. The rest
may safely be left to the parties most
interested. Therefore never be afraid
of a woman. Women are the most
harmless and agreeable creatures in the
world to man who shows that he has
got mans soul in him. If you have
not got the spirit to come up to the test
like this, you have not got that in you
which most pleases a high-souled wo-
man, and you will be obliged to content
yourself with the simple girl, who, in
quiet way, is endeavoring to attract
and fasten you. But don't be in hur-
ry about the matter. 1t isn't credita-
bic to you. Especially don't imagine
that any disappointment in love which
takes place before you are twenty-one
years old will be of any material con-
sequence to you.
The truth is, that before a man is
twenty-five years old he does not know
what he wants himself. So don't be
in a hurry. The more of a man you
become and the more manliness yor be-
come capable of exhibiting in your as
ISOLATION with women, the better wife
you will be able to obtain; and one
years possession of the heart and hand
of a really noble specimen of her sex
is worth nine hundred and ninty-nine
years possession of a sweet creature
with two ideas in her head and nothing
new to say about either of them. So
don't be in hurry, we say again. You
don't want wife now, and you have
no idea of the kind of wife you will
want by-and-by. Go into female So
ciety if you can find that which will
improve you, but not otherwise.