davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

FANCY WHITE AND SMOKE PEARL. JET
SHELL, STEEL, aud ONHDIZED BUTTONS n
new Sly les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

" THAT
began & WYLIK,
SELL DRY GOODS so CHEAP
Because they purchase from the best sources ana
as they occupy Stores in an
OLD FASH. NED NEIGHBoRHoop.
Their rent and other expenses so low thst they
can sell at = small profit.
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPA As
BLACK SILKS.
~One price only marked in plain figures
sp7-tr lO1e and 1910 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

FINE FRENCH FLowEBs in grea. variety
A. DANlAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17
LADIES' GOODS.

ALL THE NEW SHAPES ~ BNDIEs' AND
MISSES, STRAW HaTs AND BONSErs JUsT
RECEIHkD
At DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

GREAT RUSH
STILL CONTINUES AT
Q ER,S.
1O1 Market spaoe, bsitceeH 7th and sra Streets,
Loo yards Bleached Cotton, 10 cents, worth l5c
Best Calico, 8 cents. 1
Large assortment new Spring Dress Goods
PURE Six and Wool Pongee, nearIy yard wide, only
e2h cents. S
Large assortment Black Goods
pouble-fold Black Alpaca, only 30 cents.
New Parasols.
Black Silk, cheap.
Good straw Mating, only Is cents
Gcod OiIcloth, 50 cents.
Spring ehaVls, 50 50.
Fine all-Linen Hdkfs, only 10 cents.
We are selling Dry Goods very cheap
mho-eoly ID. z. w. CARTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS

Bank hours, > a. NJ - : , "a, ani On srursays
.IeS-tNe o. posi'sl untii lntertsg paid
nSeLee-s 6ensra hiking Bu sin~ss doU a. aad Got
LEU - maze on al accessible psfnts. Discount
H. PoLhINHoRE, Prest: ,. DICKSON, Cashier.
nm 49,. Directors
"a. ns sHsn' I'D Wing, 1T; Mt,her,
k,sy shisn, \ ID Hartley, Thos. Kaouies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

"A. STRAUS.
...PBNNsYLvAHIA AvHHUl .-..lsIl
spl-ty Between 10Th end nth streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

AT MADAME EsTRKN,s, 6Is ism street. 70
n reduce our GLORIOUS stock Of Human Hair,
bIslos, and Curis. Very Handsome Braids of Q new
cents upwards.
Ladies in want will save money and time.
all ~ a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-17

FANS, GIMPs, TRIMMINGS, PRINCES
FLOMERlNGs, GLOVES, HASDKERCHIEFs,
and MOTIONS, IL best goods st lowest market
prices, at
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
rHEp SEA soUND1N9s.

Tho Brttixh Ship Challenges ON the
AustrslasAan Scientific Discovery Ex-
peditlon-what Was Found I'm the
Waters to Now Zealand.
SYDNEY, August (. 1874.
rhs work OF the discovery ship Challenger has
more interest than that OF the Little Pedling.
tonians who rule view South Wales BY last mall
YOU nsd the news Of the departure OF the Cnal.
ienrer on the Austrsl-New Zealand sounding ex.
pedition. This mas been accomplished success.
fuly. and am indebted to one OF her scien lists
TOR the following precN OF what she did and OBJ
tsined on route to wellington:-
FIHsr RESULTS PKVx THE OCEAN BED.
Leaving Sydney at niue A. NJ on tho 18th OF
June the nrst soundinsv tat eleven A. NJ gave
rs latnoms, deepening TO l25, ESQ, $50 and
loco fathoms. up to six P. III. Then stopped work,
returning next morning to ind 1850 fathoms 90.
tween the two last soundin;ss Of the previous day.
The vessel then stooo In sh ore on a dredging ex-
pedtrion, In 4l0 fatnoms, Ynere several novel
deep.aea dentzens were OBJ blamed. or these the
most remarkable were nextule urchin, over three
teet in circumference, believed to be q new spe-
cics OF phronosoDan, an isopoa, allied 10 the Ant
arctic species, and living specimen OF the porocl
ssspped the dredging and i me S Voyage to % Wsins
t0n was resumed.
On the 14th
u 1000 fatoons; then three days. hard gales
longitude l56 deg. 70 min. eax- bottomed at
s,sco athoms. From there 80 Longitude les deg
bottom soft and favorable ior q cable route
When In the position just mcntions, the water
rocks Immediately inside this 1t was found to
slope sharply, and 400 Iathoms were obrained sixty
miles nearer New Zealand. ROCKS continued the
ascent to Cape Farewell
After q short stay at Wellington she Challenger
proceeded TO Auckland, and from thence toward
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

pELATIvEs AND LEGATEEs OF HUGH Dali
IL Aeil-Whereas Hugh Dalzell. late OF Newry, in the
cousiy OF Town. IN ireland, merchant. who died at
his win dated the 18Th February 1862 bequc Ger.
tain cgacies TO the persons following tamong othcrs)-
that % say 10 each Of the children OF testators
estators sister Martha. 1j0 and TO each the chill
dren restators sister Isabella ESQ.,; and
sister Jtne living ECO and TO each OF the children
Agnes Il living s25o and 10 each OF The children OF his
said sister Agnes, $3.50 and each OF the children Of
testator's brother Samuel s5G.
following II direct and my will is that the several
1egaces b,queatned 10 the children OF my brothers and
sisters who emlgr1ted to America shall become
oniy IN he event OF clear proof being gwen by said
within the spi ce of two the date OF nv De
cease And nat such OF said ieGacies shal not be
claimed and the right thereto established within said
perioi shall lapse into the residue Of my estate And
require such proof 10 be given because owing the cir
susianccs that several years have had but little
pondence N my said brothers and sisters. and
therefore am unable 70 state precisely the names and
addresses of their children
fursuant to decree o! the High Court of Chauccrv In
reand made in The cause wherein Francis horncr and
James Martin McCenchan are plaintiffs and Charles
are defendants ana dated the otth day OF February.
lS2 all persons claiming such lega.ees who not
already furnished to the executors their solicitor
statement showing their IDENTITY and giving proof OF
such identity are BY their solicitors before the lst
day OF January l575 TO come and their claims
at the Chambers of the Eascr OF the Rolls. the Four
Thereon they will be peremp,orily excluded from the
bench, OF said he decree.
FRIDAY, the 18th day OF January 1873 at of the clock
IN the orenoon at the SAID chambers Is appointed for
hcaring and aGjuoicating upon the claims.
''''' 3. 4. WiiirEsToNF. Chief Clerk.
domcr and James Martin McClcnchan, ~ Upper
Drniond Quay Dnblin. ireland.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
NEW CALEDONIA.

French Convict tDiscipl1ne-What Rouhe-
forts Escape Has Brought to tho Un.
fortunates--Eatnl Duel Between OH
GERS.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., August l. 1874.
From New CALEDONIA the HERALD's latest an
vices intimate continued disquiet among tho Com
munists consequent upon the Increased severity
with which they are treated. 1t was ruinored that
the ofncias had discovered that they melit ated q
general rising with the view Of seizing some OF
the government steamers and escaping. This was
probably put forward as the reason why tho
authorities were canceng the tickets Of leave
granted 10 number Of the deportes.
STERN FACTS AND STRICT DISCIPLINE.
The true facts OF the case are that independently
Of the cablegrams from France respecting Henri
Rocheiorts escape letter written to that ex.res-
idenr has led to mischief The writer, M. Rastoui
had been permitted to reside at Noumea and from
there wrote to Rochefort at Sydney. When his
letter arrived he had left for California and,
fortunately being unclaimed, it was returned to
New Caledonia where 1t was seized by the author
iries. Whatever Its contents may have been. they
appear to nave also implicated M. Almond and NJ
Bonis, and the three unfortunate dtpOrteS were
at nee arrested. placed on board a gunboat and
relegated TO their companions In misery at the ls
land OF Pines. Admiral Rioout having made q
searching inquiry into the internal ARRANGEMENTS
OF prison lie in the colony N. de la Richeries gov
ernorship IS said to be in jeopardy and complete
dNeratlOu III the aQtnlulStEatiOh imminent.
QUARRELS AMONG THE FRENCH OFFICERS
have been very frequent OF late and duels fashion,
sble. one OF these resulted IN the death OF
sous-lieutenant over whose grave the Governor
made o speech in defence OF the code OF honor.
PRISON uNFoRrUNATEs FROM EUROPE.
The French transport L'Orne arrived at NOumea
On the 10th ult., bringing 500 prisoners, among
whom are about 500 Communist deportes, the last
they had in France. their arrival has been most
lnopportune, as there Is no room for them at the
Pines or at the Peninsula, without overcrowding
Rumor says that the former place is 10 be abandoned
and the whole OF the deportGS removed to larger
Island away from the track OF trading vessels
away from every source Of escape. Rochefort
told me he would never rest until he had every
exile away from New CALEDONIA. II ne accom-.
plishes what now seems surrounded with insu-
perable dif1lcuities, 1t will only be by means Of
general amnesty. Tne day OF ordinary escapes
has passed away.
Rtbout visited the island OF Mare recently and
II Is surmised that 1T was with q view to report
upon It's adaptabity as penal station. This Is
by no means improbable.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

French Convict Dtscipline-What Rouhe-
forts Escape Has Brought to tho I'm.
rtunatcs-Eatnl Duel Between OxN-
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
EUROPE.


THE QUEENS HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN.
This well known first class hotel, having recently
changed propretors will be found OF the mos
comfortable In the South OF Ireland Being situate clos
most convenient to American tourists arriving BY th
several steamers,
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
ASTKOLDGY.

A TTENTfON MISREPRESENTATION on BUSINESS,
~ losses enemies, law suits. absent friends love,
marriage and death; pay refused unless satisfied
Nine. slNGHl Clair rvo, ant. ~! sixth avenue
EUROPEAN CLAlRvOYANT-TELLs NAMES.
II shows likeness causes marriages. So. 80 81. No.
lJ0 West rwentY nth street
MADAME WAYNE CLAfRvOYANT -GlFTED WITH
WI second sight from infancy ear read past prcsen
and tuurc. - East Thirteenth street
NINE. COLLINS A TRUTHFUL ANb RELIABLE
NI Clairvoyant 21j sixth avenue, near Seventeenth
street.
NfME DECOLAM CAN BE CONSULTED FOR A
l shor. time at No $50 Sixth Astonishing
iatnns; the mast nrc snnt ana future iorciold
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
FRENCH ADvERTIsE,IENTs.

ON DEMANDE-uNE FILE SUISSE OC LORRAINE
~ pour sairc In cuisine ct alder un pcua FouNrage
dune petite famile bons rensc igncmens eSiges. Sc
Arasssr IL i3 22na ouast
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

MN Writer'S. AuCrIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY
w at O'Clock. at 45 Canal street. large and valua
bic assortment Of Household Furniture &c. from lam
lies and others breaking mp huusekeeping five very
large French plate per Class some smaller 1--WE
six Parlor suits. ParIor Carpets. Oilcoths Bulfet
Wardropes BOOKCASE, lace and other Curtains Cham.
bcr and Dining Room SUNS. nnc Bcds and bedding;
China. class liver Mare Table and BED Linen 40 to %
old Carpets, Dlutng Room and Kitchen Furniture and
everything for housekeeping.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

CARDs. CIRG,ULARs; , BILL HEADS. POSTERS, LAW
merciai and Theatrical Printing neatly, cheaply and
promptly done, ut the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ES-
TABLlsHMENT. No. AS Broadway. Estimates cheer
fully given application.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the conditions
Of certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date
shs day Of D. 1874
Gowdy, his wife, mortgagors unto Margaret J.
McKelvy, mortgage whereby the said mortgagors
did grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the said
ing described real estate situate and being in the
county of Stearns and State of Minnesota, to-wit
Lot number eight (s) in block lettered "K' in the
now City of St. Cloud. made by John L. Wilson and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said county ofStearns together with all the
ing or in anywise appertaining to secure the pay.
ment of the of $a67.36 according to the condi-
tions of promissory note, of even date with said
Gowdy, one of the said mortgagors, and payable to
said mortgage order on before the 18th day Of
April A. D. 1874 with interest at the rate Of twelve
mortgage was duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for said county of Stearns
on the 9th day Of February A. D. 1874, at O'Clock
: And whereas, said note and interest remains
wholly unpaid, and there is claimed to be DUE and
is DUE at the date Of this notice. upon said note and
s25l stipulated and agreed in said mortgage to be
paid attorneys fees In of the foreclosure of
said mortgage, and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law OF otherwise to recover the debt
remaining secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Of power of sale contained In and
recorded with said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statutes in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecosed by sale Of the mortgaged
premises at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front door of the Court House In
the city Of st: Cloud, in said county Of Stearns,
by the the Sheriff ofsaid county on FRIDAY, THE
BOTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. b. 1874, at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon to satisfy the amount then due up
Of foreclosure and SALE Including said $500 attor-
neys fees.
MARGARET J. McKELvY,
GEORGE GEIssEL, Mortgage.
Sheriff off tearns Co., MINI.
D. B. SEARLE,
Atty for Mortgage.
Dated September 10th, 1874. sep17-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22
SOMETHING BESIDES WHEAT,

Would it not be we'll to stop pur-
suing this ignis tataeus of European
markets for wheat and pay more at
tention to other grains? Corn pays
better and so do oats and potatoes
than does this grain. Fifty-seven per
cent. of the inhabitants of Minnesota
are now engaged in its cultivation,
while sheep and cattle raising and
general farming languish. Every
other product this season is paying
better than wheat, which is hardly
returning the amount of money spent
on it. Corn and oats are paying
nearly 500 per acre. Potatoes bring
seventy-fve cents per bushel, while
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep always
find a ready market at a remuner-
alive price. Let US show the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, who made
statement the other day "That Min
nesota was only happy when Europe
was starving" that we can live and
prosper, even if not bushel of our
products 60 across the water.-Farnl-
ers' Union.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22

No Person car take thcse ESiiters &C.
cordtug to directions, and remain long IN
wen, provided their bones are not DESTROYED
BY mineral poison or other means, and vital
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair.
DysDePsia or lndisestiens Headache.
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tfghtness OF
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the
4tonsch, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Pain In the regions OF the KID
ueys, and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the onsprings Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
viii prove better guarantee OF ttS merits
than lengthy advertisement.
Fer Female Complaints, In Young or
old, married or single, at the dawn OF woman
hood, or the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters
display 50 decided an induence that improve
ment u soon perceptfble.
Dheunatis4a and Govt. Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
no equal Such Diseases arescaused by VIII
ated Blood.
They are = gentle P.rxative q. well
. powerful agent In relieving Congestion or
Inflammation OF the Liver and Yiseeral Organs,
and In Bilious Diseases.
Fer Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boila, CarbQncles, Ripg-worms, Scald-aead,
lions OF the Skin, Humors and Diseases Of the
Skin Of whatever name OK nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the system In a
short time by the nse OF these Bitters.
Graceful Thousands proclaim VNEaAR
BHT1R9 ne most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
+ cor. Of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Z
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22
Execution Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution, issued out
of and under the seal Of the District Court for thu
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota, dated Sep
TENDER 10TH A. D. 1874, upon judgment rendered
and docketed in said Court and county on the 9th
day of September A. D. 1874, in an action therein
in which George Gruber is plaintiff, and Ignat1
Reichert is defendant in favor of said defendant
and against said plaintiff for the sum of One Hun
dred and Fifty and 20-lOO Dollars which said exc
cution has to me- as Sheriff of said Stearns County
been duly directed and delivered have levied up
on and will sell at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at the front door of the Court House, in the
City of St. Cloud, in said Stearns county, on SAT.
URDAY, THE It'll DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D
1874 at o'clock Of that day, all the right, title
and interest said plaintiff, said 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1874, had inland as his property
the following described real estate situate and be
ing in said county of Stearns, to-wit; The east
one-haf ~ Of the northwest quarter az and the
southwest quarterly of the northwest quarter q
and the northeast quarter u Of the Southwest
hum and twenty-si1 go Of range thirty:
the seuth:Xeet aga1tsI g and the vest onehaif G
quarter 81 Of the north-weH, quarter a. of section
thirty one (31) township one hundred and twenty
five O25) OF range thirty-two ls2
Sheriff of Stearns Co., MINI
L.W. COLLINS, and !
s@CHAs. WALKER, - 49, =" ~s-.
Att'ys for Judg't Creditor.
Dated Sept. 10, AID. 1874. sepA-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22
CUT THE CORN.

The Westere Farmer says: Not
every farmer, but by far the majority
of Wisconsin farmers, will find it to
their advantage to add to their other
supplies of winter food for stock a
good quantity Of carefully shocked
and handled corn fodder. Cutting
and feeding this is hard and disagree.
able work, but it pays. Cut as early
as the maturity of the corn will allow,
and carefully handled thereafter, a
large quantity Of good fodder can
thus be obtained. We are glad to
see evidence that more corn will be
cut this year than ever before in Wis.
consin, but it is not yet too late fol
some farmers to reconsider their ar.
arrangements and beside to cut at least
few acres.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22
NATCHEZ UNDER THE HILL.

Natchez, like Vicksburg, lies on q
line of bluffs which rear their bold
heads imposingly from the water. 1t
is one of the loveliest Of Mississippi
towns, and was once the home of i'm
mense wealth, rs we'll as much culture
and refinement. He who sees only
Natchez-under-the-Hil from the
steamboat deck, gets an impression Of
few prosaic houses huddled togeth-
er not far from a wharfboat, road
leading up steep and high hill, and
here and there masses Of foliage
Let him wander ashore, and scale the
bluff, and he will find himself in a
quiet, transformations, beautifully sha-
ded town, from which, so oppressive
at first is the calm to one coming from
the hustle of Northern towns, one
almost fancies that
"Life and thought are gone away"
but he finds the cheeriest of people
CHEEKY, too, under heavy misfortunes,
and homes rich in refinement and
half buried under the lustrous and
voluptuous blossoms which the Won
derful climate favors. Natchez has
an impressive cathedral, fine court
house, handsome Masonic temple,
and hosts Of pretty houses. You
walk beneath the shade of the China
tree and the water oak, the cedar and
the laurimunda. Nowhere is there
glare Of sun on pavements nothing
more clamorous than the galloping
of horse stirs the blood of the nine
thousand inhabitants. In the suburbs
before the war, were great numbers Of
planters residences-beautiful homes
with colonades and verandas, with
rich drawing and dining rooms, fur
nished in heavy, antique style, and
gardens modelled after the finest in
Europe. Many of these have been
destroyed, but we visited one or two
whose owners have been fortunate
to keep them. The lawns and gar
dens are luxurious; the wealth of
roses is inconceivable to him who has
not seen such gardens as Browns, in
Natchez-under-the-Hill, and that of
Mr.. Shields, in the. suburbs of the up
per town. I remember no palace
garden in Europe which impressed
me so powerfully with the sense Of
richness and exquisite profusion of
costly and delicate blooms as Browns,
which wealthy Socthman cultivated
for quarter Of a century, and hand
ed down to his family, with injunc-
lions to maintain its splendor.- Serb
ber's Magazine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-10-22
OREGON.

The Redwood Falls Gazette pub.
fishes a letter from L. M. Baker,
who removed from that place to Sa-
lem, Oregon. Mr.. Baker says:
"'rhe country is not what it is rep
resented; it is too highly colored.
There is good land at IS per acre,
but it is covered with heavy growth
of fir-timber> and would cost 500 per
acre, and 40 years to clear it. What
would you think of trees eight feet
through with roots spreading 10 to
20 feet each way2 Then old settlers
say that wheat will run the land out
in ten years. I know that on the
old farms, this year, they raised more
wild oats than wheat. On the high
lands the fern has taken posses
sion and as it never freezes they can't
get rid of it; blowing only makes it
grow the better. Fruit grows in
abundance. Corn will not ripen in
the Willamette Valley. The tenn
perature, this summer would not av-
erage above $50. We had frost on
the 10th and 18th of August. The
mercury went to 90 Sept. Sd, but
paid us off next day, for we had to
keep fire all day.
Gas to vegetables, they cannot grow
as many to the acre nor as good quail
ity as you can in Minnesota. Wheat
is IS cents per bushel. The William
cite Valley is not good stock coun-
try, as the wild grass is all run out
and tame grass does not do we'll.
Stock men drive their stock east of
the Cascade Mountains for pasture.
"This is not a healthy country, in
the valleys; too much ague, bilious
and typhoid fever, congestive chills,
consumption and rheumatism. 1t is
the worst climate for consumptives I
ever saw.
"The country is overrun with me-
chanics, wages are low and money is
scarce. The people have little enter
prise, are mostly from Missouri.
ut was raining when 1 came here,
last November, and rained till July
Sd and then we had no rain until
September 9Th. Everything has
dried up"