davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
gounlrn propertp to fei.

gounIrn propertn to fci.
EOR RENT-Furnished n large house in
Elizabeth j. within Eve mEuts walk Of the pleasant
est part cty price SO per MONTH
Address Z. NJ W Box 3249, New-York PostOGce
no LET-A MANSION HOUSE at Red
Bank. NewJeeY with 80 beautifully situated the
fronting LOcustave Minutes
walk Railroad Depot with stables and bath
houses lawn garden shady ranbes Of about mile the bank
Apply TO &. LEIGHTON, Red BanS, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09

Seed Leaf continues fairy pees mproved sales
brace lS720lol3 1D2Jc; 2Ji
in 1873 Thy S2c 1886 state,
1873 A. 6aljc; 3l7 Conneuct lof2QlS13.
81 ~. ONO crop 1873 at Zoe otuons:
or AM
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
ndplnus pailks
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORk. Tuesday, Sept. 8. 1874.
The attendance at the Exchange to-day was
quite large. but the transactions all OF legal
ture, and there competition for the property
offered Joseph Mcclure sold lot on One-hundredand-
twenty-seventhst., Richard V. Htrnelt, frame house
and lot on Eighty yrsst, and Adrian II. Muller Son,
tenement property Thirty-eghtn-st., Second
ave. The prices realized were low.
AUCTION SALES OF NEWYORK REAL ESTATE.
BY Richard y HdraetL
Tgosory fame house and lot Sls.-st 100 feet n
Ihird-aye 25IJ6I50Ill6, p b. s. 100
By ADRIAN n. Muller 9 Son.
ots OF 3Shst with 5story double house and
a75.4r5ss. 4. D. 500
BY Joseph Mc}uTs
Joseph L. Greeley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s3375
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
BEANS AND PEAS.
BUI1Bk.

Reep for % 43l pEgs; DO last week. 25 49 DO
same week 2l937 EIpons 26US trkns.
The mtket fairly the close something
Of an upward pals and all grades Of State table qualities
become there the ehaee u be
poed Gpoa qualities before Nearly everything coming
few
Wholesale Some fears
are drouh in this State sections want
counties Operators
how gea confidence the future Of State butter we learn that
nrey free thus early made the bass OF
S5 shippers grades Of Western butter Zoe
being they will while the bulk Of their transactions
are Al 23c Tue firm Sth
$500 psgs for the week ending Sept l. Receipts OF butter At
HeuYork Sept J. 1874 "a 200 pigs DO time
1873 9g9 400 do 1872 l76l25 eo exports from
June sept 1874 2700 hrknsi time 1873 400 doi
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
Brookgnn propertp 60 Eet.

DARL0R FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
suitable Office shop being
from Puonst w. +. COOK. 235 Washugtonst Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
Gieanboats ano Railroads.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE iciH be mailed to
rdrers and subsorIbrs, IarRg Neo York aporiry for
pad at The oe Of rept aai De address Q M paper changed as
often ordered THE SRMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE wW be sent 10
any address for three moesJ 81 postage PAID 0Rd or S err
clur Of postage drciS dJTOQf hare Of ne editions
THE TRIBUNE mailed fhsir bankers for he ootRg periods
DAILY J0r no sEMW EERLY three mOat. WEEKLY sir
months
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09

Exports potatoes past week. Zl9 b6s since Jan 7O5OC
rostoes aud the quality leads prices
Some coozed oan flowers arriving from Long Island Oth,r
den G without special change Sweet potatoes lower Quota
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09


Reesut, wek. 76667 boIes 10 ht week 7547s So
a lao LTDos week 6590D boHe>i
DO last $1,000 boIes last 46s62 do.
l0o 40 interruption Of tire eastern ni
to-day The cheese market duh and though present
since last showing material change
poes mainly supported By the high feeling the
Oanabe Regular
way only when quality il faGlteSs As beo fes special
erdsrs may be quoted above lee. Country owners
ssbed With The presnt Of Quotations. ADD not
few have withdrawn stock that has fancy reputston.
There only light boGDess this and there aceunua
Of cheese reported the factories Al Little Pals nODav the
Diaries l2e At Utica the also reported
dull Sales 5000 half Of the offering l3Gl4e for
factory and 1913 for fair DO The bulk Of the Uuea
gtsis EAe. iaBey.....l4 poor good aila
STATE FaoorV sne h0l3A stink nk.......'....4
sats PsS. ...llkdl22 Ohio Factory kDe; " p9lS
s;a.s Ps & half sL~'d Sl9 wes.S E:sS,y socalS Sl
buyers taking Ohio d'eo at better
prices thar 10 would realize here
Receipts 30 Sept J. 1874, 094 24O bors
tine 1873 899 $50 boIes time 1872 sos5oO boJe
Exports lnc June ~ Sept J. 1874 bSb O5O NJ SANE Tine
1873, 64o53 go n SAINT tine 1872 4O,34l,o7 10,
Receipts 6Sz4 last O7S9 dol same
setf last 634S bb The receipts moderate aud prices are
rsthe sseee under Improved inqSi CAnsdan oct really
tcvs At zoe Tor strictly choss Sales have been hight most OF s
sl hos dealers place all s,Oek the demand cOnraes and
n j. sRo Ii doIz2 a2s wssssn, fair MARKS, 80
and Penn dZA loss ob..ssss..s'.lI alo
Western. choice, oss =. Canadian. .....,.....ls sIO
sG............19 dlela
DRIED FRufrs.
Rssep ueeb $40 pigs o. Las, vssh esq., d. vseh
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09

Havana and Yara.-Ths marset ]
embrace 2j0 bales Havana at 71c. a.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09

SARATOGA.-Drectr route via Citizens Line
- Pier 40 North River at m 81 % taongs "a
dsv Herisrk to Saratoga and enra goot 30
DAYS ony Excursion tickets Round Lake and S3 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
Radical Candidates Begging Necro
Votes

Nr. Hukill, CT fAppoquinimink Hundred oitsn.
ded negro meeting in Brownville, in or peur The
Tenth Ward, On Friday night. Atsalom CLARK
occupied the char. He said the meeting was
called with a view to the vote for Sheriff Som.
men wanted to see the candidate, Mr.. Uukin. Is.
therefore here and don't think you could decide
on better man. lie has always been a friend 10
the colored man, he twice before tor the otBc.
When was sent down to his Hundred before ,o
work against hun, found him mighty strons
dld not vote ior him then Tor certain resson
but now Will vote Tor any man named hv ~
| party. y 'ue
Mr.. Hukill was then introduced and ,honLo,
| the chalrmen for his friendly remarks He sa,d
he was invited TO be present that he was n can.
dldate ior sherlf, aud had been SO since lStS
that he wanted to know and be known and tho,
he was the Oldest candidate In the field rho,t
defeated at last nomination election by the ,,rs+
Sheriff, he would not give up He dreaded ,;aIia
CHER and was glad wien he withdrew ha~.
notn'ue 70 say oi Tue other candidates, but VIII
defeat them il | can. ''
MIR. A. +. Bailey candidate Tor Coroner mo,
present and gave some good advice as 10 how ,b
colored people might become good citizens WI
asked "hether, II elected 10 the office Ae would
appolht 'oloIeu men as deputies 10 serve writs
and "ait on the coutts, he declined to answer tb,
question: NV
/ , Blake was called on to address the moi
ing. lie said hc always considered 1t the fiDlt
OF citizens, on such occasions, to question the
candidates ior ONCE. 1t is aid that | am Dem
, ocrat, and that | am paid to do a. I'm do,nI,
but heed not these iasehoods because thnss
| who know me can testify that l always work tar
the good OF any race. The National tiovrrnmsn,
gave US the right Of suffrage, it Is therefore onr
aud he was determined to satisfy himself as ~
the merits OF men who sought his suffrage, Blstt
was followed by M. Henry, who endorsed b,s
: | sentiments ''
> The meeting adjourned to meet at the c,lI .,
the ehairman.-Eray ErenDI1
t Notwlthstaniins Mr.. Hukil stands squarely ur
9 to equality platform, Mr.. Baiy cowardy lunches
y II negroes are as good as whites why did he no,
!. answer yes' Why refuse TO answer2 Woold
he have refused ii in white meeting he had beer
asked II he would appoint white men? We do.bl
;, it. He is not SO much of a negro But Mr.. Bal.
y need not refuse to answer SINCE Mr.. Hukil
Q has already 4 half dozen deputies in view.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
n Very Large Orchard.

Mayor Evans IN his lecture on Across
the Continent and life In California. +" says
this about fruit orchard on the Pacific
coast. "Mr. 5. G. Briggs, of Yaba City, Cal ,
has the largest orchard probably in tha
State, If not in the United States. lie has
solid block OF fruit trees covering 9l0
arctes. Inc SOIL Is light, sandy loam, and
is constantly cultivated with plows thrnn,h
The whole season. There are 5000 peach
trees, OF 10 varieties (+0O0 being OF one va
riety. the Red Msy) 5000 apricot trees OF
IL variettes;-i,O 900 cherry trees of I2 yario-
ties; goo plum trees OF Is sorts. > 600 ample
trees OF only varieties: l,OO0 pear trees
mostly Bsrtlets: l,500 cherry.plum'' (P,
myroboidnd) trees. and $50 June fJduHfia-
tipel plum trees. There are also 800 wal
nut trees JH9!diS re0id) of three sorts. The
cost OF the land WAS about $l7 900, total cost
for orchards. land and all, is less than $50
0o0, and the estimated value is $50. 1000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27

explained the situation of affairs and also
learned from the sOrrOwing father the story of
their destitution. Their visitor then gave
Mr.. Allen money to buy fuel and provisions
promising to stay until he returned.
While talking to Mrs Allen, who sat hole
ing her infant he took Hpa small case that
lay upon the table, and opening it, disclosed
picture OF mother and child
May l ask. madam from whom did you re-
ceive this?" he inquired, gazing intenty at
the likeness.
From my mother"
is she alive"
mo, sir; lost both my parents when was a
child do not know that have a relative liv.
ing"
THAT picture was taken the day YOU were a
| year old, twenty years ago-your name was Nina
Lee I"
| Yes but how came you to know my name and
ageF"
Il am your mothers sailor brother William
Leslie. have been wandtrer fof more than
| twenty ycars, returned, hoping 10 find myesis.
ter, but you must I'LL her place. Cheer up, my
dear, have more thar enough for us ALL"
| There was suspicious luskiness in the old
sailors voice as he took out his bandanna and
| vigorously blowing his nose, complained thar
the room was too warm. Nina smiled at the
little hction, for everything was cold and cheer
| less. She laid her babe III its crib, and putting
her arms around Mr. Lcslie's neck said
~ our kind heart. uncle, makes it warm"
| lie look her on his knee and smoothed her
sunny hair, saying
Poor little Nina Your old uncle hovc in oh,
just in time to save you"
lie drew the wondering children toward him
ana kissed them, while Nina shuddred, think nu
how, for brlef moment one hour before. The
DARK waves OF despair threatened to engulf her
Mr.. Allen returned with enough iuel and food
J to comfort and cheer the dear ONES. mud VA,
: made happy by hearing the glad news.
Years or prosperity followed, auu there cam.
} time when Nina, surrounded by Kind friends
once more met MIR. Thornton. He approached
3 her, and in Il low tone, said
r Mrs. Allen, am forgiyent"
She glanced at hm-his presence recalled th,
darkest, saddest hour in her life
yes she replied, forgiven and ieigotten."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
AUCTIONEER.

T WISH to inform my friends and the public gen :
Il orally that | Will continue to call sales when
ever my services may be required. Any appliea-
ton left at the office of Dr. Howard y. Ogle, 5l2
King street, next door to the Post office. will re-
ceye prompt attention.
mars I'm THOMAS NJ. 0GL T..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

WERNERSVILLE, BERKS co. PA.
Eight miles from Reading. i! from Philadelphia;
1000 feet above tide water at Pnila. Magnificent
scenery, mountain AR, pure water, good iuOd and
plenty of it, horse-b back and carriage-riding, eN-
cellent accommodations are n thousand fold more
valuable than drugs. You can get we'll here. or
keep well. Water baths, sun. baths, Sweed ish
movements. experienced physlcans, &c. We are
not one idea men; we have no hobbies. BOARD
ERS Accommodated. send stamp for circu
ar now to ROBERT WALTER, M. d.,
apr9 2taMlm Proprietor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
A HEAVY STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
second ST., doors West of Market

The undersigned respect fully informs his .rus1
iends and the publc that he has on hand
large and well .slsetsd ,s% stock Of FALLv
AND WINTER BOOTS. SHOES and Gal
Children. which are manufactured from the best ma
erial and made in the best manner and willbo sold
A. low as the same article can be obtained in this
orany other city. Ladies and gentlemen buying at
nv store will have the advantage Of large and va
ded Recruitment from which to select ia ashionable
snd neat lifting boot shoe. The public are cor
aiaiy in cd TO call and examine my stock and
ssrn my sYcsedingly Low PRICES. ,o,
ptlo- SohN oApoV0h.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
The Value of APPLES

1t is stated that by careful analysis it has
been found that apples contain larger amount
OF phosphorus, or brain iood, than any other
fruit or vegetable, and on this account they are
very important to sedentry men who work their
brain rather than their muscles. They also cen
tain acids which are Needed every day, especially
for sedentary men, the action ol whose liver IS
sluggish, to eliminate eicte matter which, if re-
tanned IN the system, produces inaction of III,
brain, and, indeed, of the whole system, causing
janndce, slcepiness, seuryey and troublesome
diseases Of the skin
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
= KEEP 4 STIFF UPPER LIP"

There has something gone wrong.
My brave boy. it appears.
For see your proud struggle
10 keep back the tears.
That is right. When you cannot
Give trouble the slip.
Then bear it, still keeping
A stif upper lip
Though you cannot escape
Disappointment and care,
The next best thing to do
Is to learn how to hear.
1t when Tor liies prizes
You're running. you trip.
Get up-start again.
Keep stiff upper lip"
Let your hands and your conscience
Be honest and clean.
scorn to touch or to think OF
The thing that is mean.
But hold on to the pure
And the right with firm grip.
And though hard he the task.
Keep stiff upper lip"
Through childhood, through manhood.
Through lite to the end.
Struggle bravsly and stand
BY your colOrs my friend,
only yield when you must.
Never" give up the shif,"
hut fight to the last
With stiff upper lip"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
Az AGED FRRNcHMAx-There lives

AN AGED FRENCHMAS.-There lives in
Brscken county, in. this State, between Ger
mantown and Brooksyille. an aged Frenchman
named Jean Revore. known in that county as
at leas: centenarian, and he himself says he
remembers we'll being at Fort Du Quesne, bow.
at the time Of Braddock's defeat. This was in
l755,ll9 years ago. If Mr.. Revore's account of
himself be true, he is at least 13O years old, and
therefore, by long odds the Oldest man in the
United sta,es.-L Lexington Ky.) Gasslt,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27

rTlO THE PUBLIC.
i Tho Wilmington ard Reading Railroad Com.
pany have com petOd arrhng gements TO carry None,
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all points
an the line OF their road and W est Chester.
Also to all points on tho Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Reailng.
Aiientown Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown. Mahoney City. Mt. CarMe. Norristown.
POttsviie, &c.
FOR further information apply at the Depot, cor
ner of Front aud Madison streets. Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Franklin Ieleg graph othse,
No w est Third street. or To their DE- pot, Front
and Madison, or orders ieit with McMdiien X Seal.
delivering agents. will receive pr"ulpt attention
Z. SrULZ.
ap6-tf aenY Sup't w. h AZ. H. X. 60.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
Yiues nf Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
ArRIL 20, 1874.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for 60
Phiiadelphia and intermediate Stations.6 %. = ".
0 3D 10 30 ~ M; 2, 4 n. Z II. 10 q p. III. A.,
Philadelphia and Now York, 81 a. m; III. . az
D. IN, .. ~. a. =, r., N M,
a. m, S - y, m. . ,,r, -, ,o.,, -
Baltimore aud Washington. Il 81. 03.l0 w q. M;
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. Y So. 10 10 M y. -, 10 p; III,
DeImar and intermediate Stations. IL 5' 10 IL
SUNDAY TRAIss
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate Stations. 45. b 3O
y. =. =,
Baltimore and Washington. IL So, = Ok H. M
FOR further information passengers are reterrou
TO the time tables posted at the depot:
II. i. KENNEY,
marll- -1yd&w Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
WilminstO anu western u. R.
TsME TABLE.

FALL AMI WIN1asEARRANdEM
r-s,ss.st,szH1C Commen cling Oct l.t is7I train. i'll
GRW tulIows:
Leave Wilmington 10 10 a III. and So y. III.
Leave Landenberg 45. n. III. and 81 p In,
Arrive at Wilmington 10 u III, and ~ IN.
Arrive at LundonDerg II 30 n III. and % m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leaving Wilmington at
10 50 IN with train leaving Philadelphia at 80
Train leaving WilminS ton ut 80 p IN, conn ects
with train Ieas ing Philadelphia at VI . 10.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % a IN. with
train for Philade phia at , 10 IN,
rrain arriving at Wilmington at 5 81 with tram
for Philadelphia at y IN.
Sunday trains Will pe " ithd rawn after oct lst
DA III CuNNELl., Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. q
San. EvAss SATURDAY.

San. Lvsas "a rJgUAr.
r.sscn.nr. booked to and FROM any Railway Sta
tion or Seaport IN ureaL Britain, Ireland. Nor
wav Sveden, Denmark. dermnny, France, HOl-
land Ilelgiuu, and Ine United States. -
CABIN iare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LlV-
EkPUUL, GLASHoW and DERRY by Wednes-
days Steamers $50 BY SATURDAY steamers 500
snd S75.
EXCURSION TICKETS. si.O.
INTERMEDIATES. $50, SrEkkAdE. $40
Pay able in Currency. o,,c
Parties sending tor their friends In the old Coun-
try can purchase tickets Mt lowest rates For lur-
tnsr PARTICULAR apply to tho Agents. uENDEh-
hUN BROTHERS.. I lowing ureen. n: Ito =
>AMUEL \. BErIS.
-.,vw ~ W 'Ntnvtnn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27

the is paid for readily. and il the best OF
all to sell. If there is no Domestic" agent in your
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27

is now open. Auction Sales every eveniog at the
Auction House. Consignments received daily
all kinds OF goo ds wares and merchandise sold on
commission. Persons declining housek eeping can
have their goods sold at private residences: or at
sold on commission promptly paid for within five
days from day of sale. Country Sales and Sales
of Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep n trst-class VARIETY
STORE which will be open daily Sunday except
ed) for the ale OF House Furnishing Goods. such
as China. Glassware. Queens ware, Crockery, Tin
ware, Carpets. Oiic othS " indow Shades brushes.
baskets, &c. Also Gentlemen Furnishing Goods
such as Shirts Drawers. Hose. Suspenders. Scarfs.
&c, DC. at w holesale and Retail, at prices which
defy competition. Call and and bo con
wheel. Public patronage is respectfully solici-
JOHN s. ROwBOrHAM.
X. FRAlM.
lan2l- dom Auct'Is and Commission NJ erchants.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-27

WOUR TEETH can be made pure white. and
u prevented from decay by the use of ''Pressrp-
atipe;' Price soc. Address }. j. REAM& Co.. Box
4is4 New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15

upon the rights Of the House Ia this re.olut,or
aud he asked the House 20 adopt the amend
ment, and then DO what they saw &C with the
resolution. He should vote for the amend msnt
and against the resolution.
Mr.. Cox y. ~ said II the Speaker could on
III, ,sn snsses,S,s. Of the ssntlsm.n from Msss.-
{" laughter" "Applsose," Applause from
the gallery" SC, excluded from the Record. he
could regulate this other matter in relation 10
somewhat humorous aud ironics strain, charg-
ing that the Speaker had acted hsrshly In toe
former Gaze. he SAID that these expressions
appeared In both the English and French legts-
lstive records, and ought 20 appear here In
1 S that the people might ksos hov they dii
The speaker said that such things were in
violation OF the rules aud Il wa. his duty 10 see
thst the rules were enforced Ia vas his dutV
70 clear the galleries, 20 suppress appliance IN
s sns f., a,,, ana applause on the door was
Mr.. Cox said there WAS q rule OF the Honse.
drawn from the British Parliament, which per-
mtited the greatest disorder % prevent dehste
The Speaker said be hoped the sentlemsn
would point out such 8 rule.
Nr Cox ssidA. .ssssse not nov turn 90 IL, but
would look 10 up hereafter.
Mr.. Donnsn asked the previous question On
the resolution and amendment. and psndins a
vote, ON motion OF Mr.. COnger (MiA) the
whole subject Vas laid on the table
The regular order vss demanded. and the
Speaker proceeded with the call OF oommittess
for reports In the morning.
MI. NtmenIe III J reforteu a Oil 70 authorize
Norman Wizard 20 apply % the Commissioner OF
Patents for an extension OF q patent for pre-
venting explosions In steam boilers.
The bill was passed-yeas i06. NAYS as.
ON motion of Mr.. Hswley. NIn..) the House
hen went into Committee OF the Whole on the
private calendar, Mr. Fort I'm m the char.
he first bill taken up was that for the reliet
OF Frederick A. Barry, % provide for has az.
pointment on the retired Inst OF the navy
Dir. Archer Md, protested against the pas
sage of the bill
Mr. schoheld Pa also objected to the pas
sage OF the bill.
MI Gooch lMsss spoke OF the gsllantry ana
bravery OF this officer and his heroic conduct
al Fort Fisher, where he was wounded
Mr.. Holman Ind moved that the bin he re-
ported 20 the House, with the recommendation
that Il be referred 20 the COMMITTEES on Invalid
hensions, with Instructions 90 inc uire whether
the pension Of Frederick r. Baury ought 10 be
incre ssed. So ordered.