davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21

Shawls from so cents to $50 piece My Cloth Department
full from Cottonade to the finest Boadcloh My stock OF
Ready Made Clothing full and very choice also that
Boots and Shoes which very extensive among which
Waterproof warranted My stock of Of Hats Caps and Gloves
of the latest style and that Of Crockey and Glassware quit.
Ship Carpenter Tools ard Hardware generally My stock Of
Groceries and Family Provisions is complete all its details
Teas Of the best qualities AS ali these goods have been bought
for cash. they viii be sold TIE lowest possible rates Twill still
continue to buy all kinds of country produce the highest cash
prices. All who have dealt with before, know that mean
whnt say and only that shall do my utmest
to merit their continued avors ask for liberal share of the
public patronage 17july74 CHASr BOOK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
WAYLAND UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE

BEAVER DAM WIS. TIL, courses of study
Preparatory for College, Young ladies' Seminary
Course. and an Acaueu.ic Fall term begins SepT.
sth, 1874 Expenses Fall Term fifteen yeens) Board
room and Tuition, $40 %. Fur The year: Board.
room, and tution, slls.sS. EXrs.e: Music, per
twenty lessons, $40: Piano fer practice. hour
per day, Per week, 3hc; washing per doz-n. SOC;
Wood per cord, 50 s. .50. For further particu lars
address the principal,
z. Z. steal NS. Ta.vnr Dam Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
200 PIANOS ANN ORGANS,

New and Second Hand of Rirst-Class Makers, will be
sold at Lower Prices for cash, instalments or
tor rent in City or County during this month, by
HORACE WATERS & son, No. 4SI BroadwaF than
ever before offered ia New York. SPECIALITY ::
Pianos and Organs to let until the rent money pays
the price of the Instrument. ILLUSTRATED Catalogues
mailed. a large discount Minister'S Churches.
Schools Lodges etc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
TO CONSERVATIVES.

I.ie advertiser, having been permanently cured Of
that dread disease sumption, Ivy simple remedy
is anxious make known his feIlowsufTerers the
means of cure To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used free of care), with
the directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find SURE CURE for CoNsUHPTioS
ASTHMA BR0SCsf1Iz. &C.
Parties wishing the prescription viii address
Rev. E. 4 WILSON,,
- penn g, " flliaInsbursh, Nes YORK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
GALE PROPERTY FOR NON-PAi-
MENT CITY TAXES

NJ III EN L VI I'll h-A i1''
Under The fcllowing order recently pas ell oy
.hc City Council, we will expose atpublic sale on
TUESDAY,, the 9Th day Of October, 1874.
in front Of the Market B.lld,ng, Royal street,
Alex.ndria, Va, the following
LOTS AND IMfKJF EM EETS
thereon or rs much thcreot US may re necessary
TO pay and satisfy the taxes, assessments or
charges due to the City Council ot Alexandra
"ORpERED, That the Collectors of Taxes be,
and ttey are hereby directed 20 advertise and
sell all property ior unpaid taxes, us follows, TO
wit:
and unpaid shal be made off By MAY lst, Is
aud published in the two daily pnpsrs OF this
civ once in each month until September first,
1874, after which the inserting shall be |" ice y
wee; for one month, when, on the first lu shay
of October, in default of aymcnt, tn" Collectors
shall sci! at puh!lc auction NIL property 50 hu-
verLised rs dcliEquent."
The purchasers wti be required to pay ut the
time of sao the taxes, ASSESSMENTS, charges ana
eypunses of safe. The proprietor or rruorlctorS
of such iots his OF their hclls, representatives OF
agents, may, within two year: from the day ol
snle, pay to the purchaser thereof, or to the
Muvor, the money paid Tor such taxes, charges
and expenses rs aforesaid, with twelve per
ceptum Pc annum az interest thereon, or make
n tender Of the same, in which event he shall DC
rcius.ated in his original title. Ii no such pay
ment or tender be made within two years next
ter the sale, the purchaser wi |? be required to
pay the remainder Of the purchase macy into
the treasury vi the Ci:y Council, where il Will
remain subject to the order of the proprietor or
his legal representative; and the purchaser, on
the payment of tue whole amount o. the ppr-
chase money, will re,e eve title TO the said lot
or lots, or such parts thereo', in ice simple tron
the Mayor.
The sale will commence 1t ten O'clock a. m.
on Inn div sncciticd and If not completed on
That day, viii be cont nucd from d..y to day,
and from time to time, until completed.
JNO. T. Il LII, Col. North. Dist
:. b. FIELD, Col Sou.h. Dist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
Tx SFLE.
GALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON.PAY-
y MENT OF CITY TAXES.
By direction Of the City Council, will be ex-

By direction Of the City Council, will be ex-
posed at public sale, on
TUESDAY, the 9th day Of October, 1874,
in front of the Market Building, Royal street,
Alexandria, Va. the following
LOTS AND IMPROV EMENTS
thereon, or as much thereof rs may be nectsss-
rg to pay and satisfy the taxes assessments o:
charges due 10 the City Council of Alexandria
on the same-this being regular sale OF deln-
quent property duly returned rs such by TIE
Collectors, under oath, as provided In the City
Charter.
The purchasers will be required to pay at the
time OF sale the lakes, assessments, charges ana
expenses of SALE The proprietor or proprIetors
of such lots, his their heirs, representatives, or
agents, may, within two years from the day OF
sale, pay to the purchaser thereof or to the
Mayor, the money paid for such taxes, charges
and expenses as a oresald, with twelve p1r cent
um per annum as interest thereon, or make Il
tender of the same in which event he shall be
reinstated in his original title If no such pay
ment or tender b. made within two years next
after the sale the purchaser will be required TO
DAY the remainder Of the purchase money into
the treasury Of the City Council, where 1T VII!
rem ,in subject to the order OF the proprietor or
bis legal representative; and the purchaser on
the payment of the whole amount OF the pur-
chase money, will receive title to the SAID lot
or lots, or such pas thereof, in fec simple IRON
the Mayor.
The sale will commence at ten O'Clock a NJ
on the day specified, and il not completed on
that day, will be continued from day to day.
and from time to time until completed.
JNO. #. HILL, Col. North Dist.
& K FIELD, Col. South. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA. WEDNESDAY. MAY B, 1874
T.7I S4LE.

lowering, Ann lots Alfred between 40,
Gibbor. and Franklin ..".....; 81 - oi c1
Lee. K Fl lot corner Duke and Patrick o., 90 90 90
do. = lots Henry y......"....:;. ...'''' - On
Marshall q Blackjack, lot Falrlax;;. Ii 2o
McNar s. Tuttlr, house and lot alley % re-
back # Water. 49,. ;....'....'..''..iI,' ''' q Ha
Moore A F house and lot st As, PHI. 9o4
Minor, S lot Duke between Patrick g oe
and Henry. .:.....'.."' 40: ~
Miller & Williams, III FrankIin....".". ~ . u u
Powell, c L lots FranAl'n and Strand ~ oU CO
Powell Cuth lot, Potomac and Strand" ~ 20 20
Poorer, Pompey lot Alfred. "........... o.
Rotchford, B est, lot Union between %
Franklin and Jefferson 90
Smith s. Wattles, lot Union, Glbbon 80. 20
and river......... ioa
Sumby, Alex lot Alfred ....:..........". ~ %
Smith, Il G lot Strand and rivcr......... IL W oV
do. lot Franklin "nd Pltt""........".:. ol -
Smith. THIS w lot ST Asaph & rrankhn 30 30
Vioit tt, 4 est, lot Gibbon between 20
Fairfax and Water. oU =, =
Wilmer, G X lot Fairfax x..........'......'" II ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-13

r " Z r p o 0 l. A i L .
1000 sacks DEAKINS' FIN Z SALT.
1901 EVANS FINE SAIL.
1900 " g. A. SALT.
Per b.roue Thcodosius Christian, from Liver
pool For sale ut market prices by
nv HOOE JOB NSTON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

Cooperative stores have been successful In
England when established In small and homo
geneous communities but they do not flourish
In London or the larger cities. A plausible sea-
son Is assigned for the contrariety Of these re-
suits. 1t is that the attractions for women
purchasers to 60 to other than cooperative
stores are so great in large cities that they are
seldom resisted. A cooperative store is con-
Quoted on economical principles. No expen-
sive display is made, and 1t consequently suf-
fers in appearance when put In composition
with the snowy establishments, which seek to
attract custom by grand displays Of goods. In
sity prevented from making shopping "excur'
sions" that amount to anything more than
.picnics,", and as a consequence can be induc-
ed to MAKE their purchases regularly at coop
erat We stores
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

On second trial In the Chenango IN. Y,)
Circuit, a passenger between Utica and Al
bany on the N. Y. Central railroad has recO-
cred "a, 900 damages for being put off palace
car, there being no vacant seat In other parts
of the train.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts, has
decided that sale of cotton for cash, where
the buyer is allowed ten days to turn out and
inspect the goods, Is sale on credit and moi
on condition, the property passing to the buy
er so that he can make title for it, though
still indebted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

TTO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
Rsny have completed Arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and from all points
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading,
Pottsville, Re.
For further information apply at the DEPOT, cor
Express matter sent 70 Franklin Tslss raph oh se
No, w est Third street or to their De pot Front
and Madison. or orders Jeff with Nom allen SssI
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
/ -. c. ST0LZ
sn6.n Cent 6upt ". 4 4. r. T. 10.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
Wilmington and western n n
TIME TABLE.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANeEME,

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
|33z Commencing Oct. lss.
IIa.,. xtrains will run as follows
Leave Landenberg q IS, a m aud 20 D m
arrive at Wilmington S. IN, and sOpm.
,oCONNECIi0NS-fraln leaving Wilminr zion AT
~ ~ N with train leaving Philadelphia at 30 M
Trains leaving Wilmington at IS p m. connect !
with train leaving Philadelphia at 4 % o m
Train arriving at Wilmington at s. N. with
train TOR Philadelphia at 5 10 m. "
for Philadelphia at 4 10 m A A
sunday Trains will be withdrawn after Octo-
sep2b HA' oupt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

THs CAS-. orAwIl1sAx UDDlazook-In
%iI,,s% 'Si % & uddss.ooi scavis,:d 'ei Of The MUIR
der Of W. s. Co.'S, stated that they would not
be ready to argue the appeal at the time fixed,
and should be e5mpelled to ask continu-
apce. IA TdLa ThSaD Te4IE ghFg1
Chief Justice Aguew asked with some sur
prise whether general continuance was de-
sired.
The counsel replied not. but q sufficient time
to enable the preparation Of the CT Q for srgu-
ment h' ieh"' kitN
Justice Agnew said it would not be possible
to hear the counsel while the Philadelphis
cases were being heard. aud that would neces-
sarily carry it over until March. which would
probably give all the time required. II would
be necessary to give the prosecuting counsel ten
days notice g. q -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
FHILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

WITHDRAWAL VF VF TRAINS AND CHANCE
OF HOURS.
% A; NJ. train from Philadelphis will be run 10
Lamokin only. 'NA -
The following trains will be withdrawn:
and Lamokin. epA'A
Si5 a: NJ. 4so. P. NJ. between Lamokin and
The train nov leaving PHILADELPHIA at As 5P.M
mokin, eA '" -~
| adelphia. stopping at all stations
accommodation train for Philadelphia now Isay-
| ing wilmington at ~ os A. N. will leave at So
uoys II. .F.KENNEY. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

A CURIOSITY OF THE BATTLE-FI FIELD-ln
a debate in Congress on the army bill, Gener-
al Butler stated that of every hundred men
wounded in the late war, thirty-three were
wounded in the right arm. This, he alleged.
arose from the fact that they were compelled
to raise the right arm in using the ramrod In
loading their muSkGtS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
a. 6.36 A, NJ. and stoppinC

SSuoIect to delays incident to freight business
rms ms tram viii stop to take up passengers onlyA
stauens named, but will leave Passengers AZ any
ppoPping place, except Hare's Corner, State Road.
hodney, Armstrong; and Dupont
Inis train will be Withdrawn whenevar The n,
teTeits OF the Company requires it,
Inc Inc passenger Car heretofore attached to the
Returning Train leaving Harrington Al 2 90 p M
VIII be discontinued ON the above date.
The Freight Train with Passepge ger Car attached
eaving g harrington at 20 P. NJ. viii mske ali
egular stops Tor Passengers. =
Sops. 1873. Ii. z. KENNEY, Sup't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

HARD TO McvE.-The Rey. Chas s. Tsomp-
son, of Chicago, received lately call to Louis
Vile, KY, with a salary of S., 900 a year. lie
acknowledged the other very gratefully, but ssid
"None Of these things more me-" A telegram
came. ave have voted $500 to move your
family and furniture" But he still resis's.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
CONDENSED MILK.

Is made 6y carefully eyaporatipg the vatery por-
white sugar and sealing Il up hermetically. In
this way 1t will keep tor years and Gan again be
brought very nearly TO its naturally liquid state By
the addition OF pure water Ii Is very largely used
in the PREPARATION of food for infants. and is
count of its portability and answering all the pzr
- Vi OF fresh milk. The best brands are sold bs
II. bR1NGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
Fhiiadelphla. Wilmington and Ba,
tlmore Railroad.
4A4
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICE-ln addition To tbs re,r-
- iar Market Trains now running, an EXTRA
rnhiuEaI !hAlN. Sundays excepted, with P.s-
senger Gar attached will run betw cen Hilmiag-
ton ana harrington on and after Monday septsu
LEAVING e,,g wilmington at $50 A, NJ. and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

ExTRA NEW BUCRwHRAT MEAL. THE
u celebrated Silver Mountain Buck wheat cal
sale si fke lowest wholesale and retail price aI
w. N, CnANDLERsS y
sts5 .a ls4 :6Ii Market Street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
DuILADELPulA. WILMINGTON - BALTI-
i MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, ls71,
q passenger car viii be attached TO the freight
train leaving Philadeinhiai s.00 p. N. tor VII
mington, ta.s r.r EsH ~ j. .sflgnf
, 1he train viii stop at Stations as follows. vksn
sisnalied: 0ray's Ferry. liz y. m. Lasaretto 9.A
pm; chester. y.4l p. N; Lamokin. 45 p. N; Thur
low 2.4S pm: Liawood. 9.55 p. nj Ciayment le.0l
N Ele rslis, l0ls y. N; arriys Milmilxton. a. 20
m loct0i II. y. kENNkY. supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

THE Ashaniees continues 10 sue for peace.
But Sir GARNET WoLsELY has refused to treat,
except at Coomaisse, the capitol of the Asian
tee Kingdom. Twelve hundred British troops
we're reported at the last advices to be within
DAVIS march Of Commassie.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09

m, ,, Z, W.
Ihe mixed train will be run subject to delays in
cident to freight business. and will stop only at
stations where time 10 given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PhiIa
ueipnla a; ~. q, m. and rs. p. m. Leave Viii
mington' 20 and ". D. m. tor New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above, leave Smvrna fo-
CLAYTON, II 30 a, m. and IS. p. M; leave Ciayton
LOT smyrna. O. a. m. ana Is. p. M, 20 make cun-
necton with trains to and from Dover and sta-
tions South. AN ss~
CONNECTIONS.
AZ townsend. with the Kent County and Queen
Annes and Kent Railroads, seA
Al Clayton, with Md. 4 ORR
AT Harrington with J. 4 B n r
Al Seaford with D. 4 Del. R.
AT Delmar with h. 3, X. X. d w andPRR
! II. II. kENNEY, Sup't,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
COPPER SMITHTNG,

THE business Of Copper Smithing in ali its
IL branches will in fatnre be conducted at the cid
stand. No Ill East Second street. By Heisler Nc
Of the trade, and will make every effort to render
full satisfaction. ..VtsVNlA
ians-tf HElSLER, MeBRIpE&CL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Diyision Time Table.
&A2Q
RALL ARRANaRMFNT

days excepted, Trains wild leave as follows:
Sard. pSossnoard. ~, Norfhpard.
II AttonH0r. raA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-05
I0HN ANnRENa.

NOTARY PUBLIC, BloomviIle, Ohio, viii
n give special attention 70 the purchase
and sale Of real estate, conveyanctng, &c.
once at his residence, In Bioomvlie-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-05
Only One customer.

1t was only one customer that the
surly man snubbed. The customer
asked for ten cents worth of wire.
The surly man said something to him
about the trouble of cutting of so
small piece, and sneered at him for
being so small customer. He cut 1t
off from the roll, and the customer,
who had intended to buy some hinges
and bolts, and two or three locks,
which might have amounted in all to
five dollars, concluded he would go to
another shop for the rest. He paid
for his ten cents worth of wire, and
pushed on to the next hardware store.
The surly man did not even bid him
good day. That one customer seemed
a very small affair to tie dealer, be-
cause he wanted to purchase such
limited amount of merchandise. de
forgot that 3 man does not ask in one
breath for all he wants. He forgot
that the small customer of to-day
may be the larger customer of to-
morrow. He forgot that the man
who is treated shabbily at store sell
dom returns to it except for some
thing which cannot be purchased else
where. He forgot the Influence which
each customer carries with him fOT
good or i'll.
Courtesy brings custom, and is GUS
tom brings success in business,
courtesy must not be neglected. A
man who is politely treated at store
is very apt to come again, and To
mention his experience TO his friends.
A man who is rudely dealt with is
still.more apt to tell his friends of it,
and to warn them against the place.
Some men have built up large busi-
ness, and have made money, in spite
of their uncivil treatment of people
with whom they dealt. How much
more they might have made II they
hsd been polite, it is difficult to caleu-
late. But let every young man IN
derstand that, all things being equal
the courteous business man will make
q better success of his work than the
crIsty and ill-natured one.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-05
Shall We say BegInY

No observant reader of the Literature
Of the day can haYe failed to notice
that during the last fifteen or twenty
years begin has been going rapidly
out of use, its place being taken by
commence. Where, before, we began
almost everything, and used COM
nlence only in matters of some state
and importance, now we commence
the most trivial matters; so that 1
read the other day that q boy ''com-
menced to eat his pie" This ten
dency showed itself long while ago,
but it is only within the period that I
have mentioned that commence has
crushed" begin almost out of the
language. Now commence Is q word
whose very presence In English is the
merest superfiuity. Although IL
came in about five hundred years ago,
it is an intruder, and might better
never have been heard from Eng
lish lips. As il is generally used, 1t
means simply "begin," no more, no
less, and having begin, which is home
bred English, why should we so run az
ter this strange Roman god commence :
We gain nothing by It in meaning,
in sound, or even in variety Of accent.
Nor do we in dignity: ain the begin
ming God created the heavens and the
earth" 'iIn the beginning was the
Word" The historical writer upon
language, to wit, the etymOlogist, or
he of wider scope and higher aims,
the philOlogist, goes over his secumu-
late-l Inst of examples, and records the
fact that at such time begin b-.gan
to pass out Of common use, and COM
11Snce commenced coming in; and
there he washes his hands. His Dusi-
ness is to observe the phenomena OF
language, to record and IL possible to
connect them. Such, however, is not
my calm, scientific attitude. lam IN
terests,i in this funeral, and claim the
right to weep over il. / think that
the departure of begin, no matter how
or by whom it was brought about, is
to be mOurned, and that if that good,
simple English word can be called
back 1t would be Well-weli for Us no
less than for our language; because ii
would show that manly simplicity of
taste and love OF kindred speech have
not yet quite died out among u.s.
Richard Grant White, in The GALAXY
for H1Irch
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-05
state Mass Temperance Convention.

A State convention is hereby called
under the auspices of the Ohio State
Temperance Alliance, TO meet in Col
umbus, in the new City Hall, We'd
nesday, March 18th, 1871, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, the object of which shall be to
unite the temperance strength OF the
State in support Of the woman's
movement now in progress by or
ganizing Joint stock company, with
a capital of five millions of dollars, in
order to enforce and improve existing
Temperance laws, and awaken
throughout the entire State thorough
sentiment in favor OF total abstinence
from all intoxicating beverages. We
need reform, based not only upon the
principle of coercion, but also upon
the high Christian ground of trans
formation by the divine spirit, 30 as
TO win from the evil all who will sub
NIT to divine Influences, thus making
them better men, with no disposition
to wrong doing; but all who will not
thus yield should be compelled TO
desist from the high crime against God
and society of vending intoxicating
drinks, by invoking the power of the
law. which should be ga terror to evil
doers and the praise OF them that do
we'll" The results of the liquor SELL
ing crime are appalling. Not less
than 5000 OF our fellow citizens are
more than murdered by it every year,
and the wall of agony continually
comes from tens of thousands Of
crushed and bleeding hesrts of widows
and orphans, made such by this terri-
BILE business; our jails, our Penitentia-
~, and our poor houses are filled
| from the same source; and to support
all this we pay in Ohio thirteen mill
ions of dollars in taxes every year.
Can we not therefore, afford to give
a little money, and devote our hearts
and efforts to stop such fr1ghtful
drain upon our resources by banlsh-
/ ing the aecursed traffic at once? On,
on, then to Columbus the 18th day
of March. Let the cry be sounded
all along the line of the temperance
hosts of the State, and soon by our
women, through the help of God,
we shall find deliverance. and by our
united strength we shsll forever keep
the evil from fastening itself upon US
again.
This call is not in the interest Of
any temperance OiSaui~4eioHi ONt ~
the good OF the cause in general |;
therefore, let all temperance orders
send their delegates, and all churches
and Sabbath schools send their earn-
est workers, and all business men who
desire to have community made bet
ter and to have taxes reduced are also
invited to come and help u.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
(ineluding the Lake Erie Division)
and the Columbus, Springfield d Gin
cinnati Short Line ROrG have already
kindly consented to return delegates
for one fifth ofthe usual fare. Other
roads it is hoped will do the same.
A. S. THORNE, Vice Pres,
A. A STEWART, Corresponding Sec
retary and General State Agent
I COLUMBUS, o., Feb. %, 1874.