davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
poorn's THEATER TO BE SOLD.

Booths Thcater will be sold under fore
closure 90 Nov aud the friends Of Mr. Booth intend TO
asss, him through his difficulties, n possible The
thestcr over si.0Ooe0 and expected to be a
probable investment but through the depreciation In
value Of real estate. the enterprise disastrous
one. At the time % The panic Mr. Booth carrying
about taSOoo In the shape u accommodation paper Of
bic own aud about $4,000 Of accommodation paper
placed BY former partner he experienced some DIFF
nouity moctag bis obligations during the crisis and
the second sud third mortgages property
we're called Ia, and the money wac not forth.
coming. foreclosure proceedings took place. To
settle up HE estate ana 90 himself from
being forced into bankruptcy, Mr. Booth ned
BIZ petition and went into voluntary bankruptcy.
The liabilities the theater sssoD The mortgage
f0ruciosng third mortgage for $4,000. with and
Interest The mortgages taking precedence OF this fore
closing mortgage amount 20 amount $4,000 OF
tpese lpout tT50D FIRST mortgages" aud the hold
- these desrOus OF changing their invest
nrT Ibsfe later mortgage Of iiOOOo0 not
due J"e prOpcTty assosod Nv the CITY al about hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
CAPT TYSON READY TO SET OUT FOR THE POLE
Io Lhk Elliot OF The Fribmn.

SIR: In your article on the Austrian Polar
Expedition you remarked that yet no American has
stepped forward to seize the opportunity left vacant by
the death Of Capt Hall" In the above statement you
are incorrect The Secretary of the Navy Judge Daily
aud others know that am ready to take command OF
an expedition 10 the North Pole, and il such season
offered that OF 1871, have confident expectation
could get there. Having made - voyages to the Arctic
regions aud spent years Of my life in contendng with
Polar Ice think there any one with more ex.
perenoe who Is capable OF greater endurance than
myself Let those who have the means furnish stout
steamer. equipped and stored. aud they will find me
ready TO start for the North Pole al short notice
Ner- York. Sept 70. 1874 Capt GEO T. TYSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

BRILLIANT PROSPECTS Mark the revival of
good the purchase Off KNOX Fall e Of gentlemels HAS
artistic production universal admiration. To do this
make your purchases No. 2l2 Broadway his Fifth Avenue
Hotel store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
innuest Yesterday in the
"A BONE.PICKING OUTFIT"

To he EdtIOr OF INC Trl0NHes
SIR: l was somewhat amused at your sur
misses to-day as to the probable meaning Of "a bone
picking outfit" mentioned in dispatches relative
to Indian outrages in Kansas For two years past along
the line Of the Kansas Pacific parties OF men have made
business of collecting the beached bones of the buffalo
and shipping by the load East. where they
used, believe for sugar-reininS purposes and for
fertilizng the soil. This what meant by bone
picking outfit" W. WESTON
Ner. York, Sept. &c, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

million and the rents received for 1t, including
rent OF the theater proper under an assigned
lease from late lessee, Mr. j. b. Booth, pay the
average interest FOR such property on value oil
e6OO,OOn -.
Mr. Booths friends declare that II now rescued ne
would tight his way through this crisis and eventually
Booths unsecured creditors will extend to him all the
ienency he NAV require and that II enough money can
he raised 70 satisfy mortgages amounting TO 00O the
security for which Is good affairs OF Mr. Booth
be arran ged aud the theater remain IN his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY,. z. Dennler, Sanitary In
Increasing asking thst hospital be erected all
affected be treated Thirteen feet OF bckwok for the
and the excavation AID snkg begun
funds have been exhausted and
for the coming months No will
until levy H. which will be In January
February next
Louis Kenyon OF Ira wesve this
while guunng In the woods Lawrence Station
charge o. shot entering bis neck and face Two
but they tell accident
home and received Attendance bat there
hopes of bis recovery.
Coroner jury in the Of Mrs Henzer who
death With IT, The ia cnsnrd hes husband and trying
Der instead Of the furniture
JASncA-The Methodist Episcopal Church JUS, completed
deicaOn and tse Rev Joseph T. DurYes will
evening Zee exercises will be under direction Of Presiding
slug.
JERSEY CITY.-At the meeting of the Board of
yesterday petitions received permission 10 Grade
wssest Corneson line property Ben
suin Mills the Of the petitioner grade Coeon
from Aeadsmyst to Montgomery evening schools
oleBei Oct r. The inquest In the Bgley who
shot during an afy which occurred the
saloon, In Communpaw Sept H. begun
District Court before hahan George Kelly
arrested In company with Bagey testified substantially
she.ir published George CEais testified that he
the Folrth Precinct Ponce testified 10 the Get. in
relation " the Conveyance Of Bsgey the station
point 10 his testimony the fact that ooer KELLY
b. had bis revolver ~h bs the aght svore and be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
HOME NE VS..
rhBsMoxETVa YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUrs IN BaoApwAf'
san.-Cl' sooD-6ao 8 n a-ei' hdughs-o7
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Charles Francis Adams, Jr., OF
Quincy Masa Frh HokIGeu o. T. Bfauregard OF 5n
sn. Gen N Knapp Drs STAFF Congressman John Wh'
ls1e Albany John SMITH Of Albany and the h9 sem-
CrovIey Of Iochport n Nicholas HoIhe Hon samuel
NJ Hsber OF Binghanion Lieut. o
Doslinf Of England and Major H. C. Merriam, Army Nero
poltfon Ho-Mor Msrshs Judngton u Army and the non
Henry kelsey o. New jersey No Yort HokICbrasv
r. Randolph NewJerseY. HoGaan Houns-Co Alexander D.
shirss u Arnv Prof o. Marsh OF Yale COLLEGE hog.
John Rah6ons Albany hoe W.
Hot,l-len formerly u g. Minis TO Costa kca
81 yam<s Hon-The b. Pairbarn q ST. Stephens College
Vtadsor Ho-Lieu Commander Henry Glass u g. hsEyi the
Hon BAhop Connecticut and Col H. MeCom6 Of
Tnloa Sguar Hohl-Chief Engineer w w. W. Wood u NAVY
Sssor H6us-Breyet Brig Gen H. Jackson u Army Mayor
Fargo Of Buffalo and Congressman Charles Albright Of Penn'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
HENsIBlE To THE LAST

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: read aloud 70 my wife and girls you
exquisite article on Days OF Atonement." and they
much, very much pleased. How could we get
along without The TRIBUsE. STEADY READER,
Moo York Sept &c, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
Announcements
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
PoMEROY g. Co., 744 Broadway, sell for s.
the best ELASTIC TRuss' ever Invented.


A GOOD THING.-PHRENoLOGIC JOURNAL,
SO yea Sent trial" 80 cents, by s.
WELLS 389 Broadway HEALTH 81 year, three
months for %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

LAMPLoUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure fol-
eye bousness smallpox skin diseases and other Spring
Sumner ailments Sold by Chemists thrrghous tie world and 10
Maker 10 HoIbonhi London, England Use substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NoTICE
OF RRvovl-Nr PRsDK inform American
that be has 81 to ~ Pal Mall London England where
he has usual fine collection Of Bagh and Foreign OLD
CHIsAs Furniture Clocss Clndelabri Bnamels An
Bjoutere. tine pictures sale each object
sold guarantee antiquity AZ Pail Mall g. W. London
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
BE sure and see silvano.

G. D. Kortjohn advertisers to-day
"Hygienic Tonic Bittcrs," and fine
lot of goceries liquors cigars SC. These
bitters, for which he is agent, are high
iy recommended for their stimulating
and health giving qualities, and as to
his groceries and liquors Mr.. Kortjohn
is too we'll known by the people of
Orangeburg for any doubt to be enter
tanned as TO the superior quality of
every thing he sells. Mr.. Kortjohn is
young. but his reputation as business
man stands high. Besides his enter
prise, another secret of his success is
his liberal use of printers ink.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

For 80 years the name of John Rob-
inson has been q hou se-hold word. He
will shortly be with us again with his
great shown the Circus are over 100
artists-among whom is Robinson the
Great, Stickney the unrivaled, Kelly
the uDequalled, while Emma Lake the
greatest of living Equestriennes, is at
the head of the female attaches. But
why speak of the Circus, when the
Menagerie is the feature of features.-
Here, in addition to so cages, are the
monster Sea Lions, the huge Rhinoce-
ios, the performing Elephants, the
pair of living Girafes, the great Ost-
riches, the Heards of Buffalo, and the
three-horned Sacred Cattle; and re-
member, all can be seen for one price.
The Big Show exhibits at Orangebure
on Wednesday December the End
Everybody get ready 10 see the Great
Worlds Fair Of Wonders.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

Mr.. Augustus Fischer seems deter
mined not to be excelled as grocer,
and retail dealer in liquors cigars &c.
lie has now on hand an immense stock
of cigars, and some of the finest bran
dies and liquors ever offered in the
Ornngcburg market. Persons calling
at his store will be courteously and
faithfully served by his efficient assis-
tants DIR. Butler and Mr.. Asbury
Wannamakor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
The Orangebarg Eair.

-
Opened on Tuesday with fattering
prospects of success. The first day be
ing election day, the crowd ofvisitors
was not as great as it may otherwise
have been, but from all the indications
Wednesday and Thursday will be the
attractive days.
We had no time in our cursory view
on Tuesday to give full description
ofall we saw. In fact thegreat vari-;
ETY. of the FAIR specimen, of every
kind 80 bewildered us, that we could not
concentrate our thoughts ON any one
particular object. Some of the depart!
ments we noticed were fuller than
usual, while a few seemed to fall n lit
tie behind. &; SIS
we were particularly struck with the,
"Sweet Meat Department" We don't
think the specimens of pickles, pre-
serves &C., could be excelled. We
noticed also some of the finest and mose
tempting cakes on exhibition.
The "Fine Art Department. is also
in our opinion tar ahead cfprevious
years. We were highly pleased with,
the fine crayons and water color draw
ings. The view of Mackays point was
familiar.
The painting ON two buggies done
by Mr. James A. Williams of our town
was exquisite, and speaks we'll for Mr..
Williams as fancy painter.
Tie Poultry Department" is doubt
less one of the most attractive in the
Fair. Wesaw one coop of "Buff Bra
mas" and one coop of Light Bramas'
exhibited by Mr. T. w. Muller, which
kept us spell bound for several minutes
in consequence of theirunusual size and
beauty. In the pigeon line pair of
"White Ruffs," and a pair of Carriers
were exquisitely beautiful,
Our attention was called to a
specimen of Orangeburg Phosphate
from phosphate rock in the upper part
of Orangeburg County. If this leads
to the development of mines of this
treasure, our old county will make new
strides in the progress of wealth.
We were also attracted by the stuff:
ed head and tail of a fox caught recent
ly in England by a hunting party, and
brought to the Orangeburg Fair by
one Of the party. whois a we'll known
and highly esteemed citizen of the
county, ever having the interest of our
people nearest to his heart.
The Fair on Wednesday was well
attended, the Tournament being the
attraction of the day. The procession
was composed ofseventeen knights pre-
,senting an unusually fine appearance
The Judges we're Capt. L A. Jcfords,
Cephas McNIichael Esq and DrSmo Ike.
The 1st., Prize was gained by the
Knight of Glencoe" +. L. salley.
2dPrize by the Knight of Bamberg'
W.. j. Jones. 3rd by the knight Of
Santec" G A Fairy.
Miss AIinnie Hartzog of Bamberg
was crowned Queen, and wore her hon
ors with grace and dignity.
1t being near time for press, we will
have to curtail ournotes with the prom
ise of being more full in our next.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE ORANaEpuna TINES,
November 5, 1874.
Ct0RRE(nTED UrEERJ.p
CORRECTED

Furchgott, Benedict & Co., Charleston s C.
are offering one of the largest stocks of Dry
Goods, and Carpets in the United States.
Parties in want of the same, will save from
20 to 30 per cent. by ordering from them.
They are prepared to send samples on appli.
cation. All retail orders over $40 will be
sent free of charge to any part of the South.
ern States. Remit by Pc. Order, Express,
or Draft drawn to order, or Goods will be
sent G. 0. D.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

EcHARD has his canopy spread on
the Fair Grounds, and will take the
best "f pictures ut reasonable rates.
lie Offers Inducements at this time
which no one should let pass, who wants
a good likeness of himself, or sweet
heart. Don't he afraid to 60 to him
because you are ugly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
SILvANo and Royal Marrionettcs.

MORE animals, more cages, more
dens, more chariots, more performers,
more horses, more ponies, more birds,
more reptiles, largest procession, more
musicians and the greatest parade ever
witnessed, can be seen the day Old
John Robinson exhibitsin Orangeburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

The Rural Carolinian for November
comes to us with its usual feast of read
ing matter. Among other things we
notice extracts from an article on I'm:
migration by G. A Neuffer of our town.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

A Railroad accident occurred on
Sunday about twenty-four miles below
Branchville. An engine and several
cars run off the track, but we believe
mo serious damage was done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

TIE Hotel keepers were busy on Non
day preparing for visitors to the Fair.
We understand that all the hotels will
be filed to overfowing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

1T can be said to the credit to Or
angeburg that there were no rows on
election day. On the contrary every
thing passed of quietly and creditably
to both races.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05

TIE heaviest frost of the season on
Monday, typical doubtless. ofthe kill
ing out of every thing GREEN on
Tuesday.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-05
SILvANo is coming.

The sentence of Russell Wilson who
was to be hung here on january 9th,
has been commuted by the Governor
TO imprisonment for life.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-11
MEETING OF Ex-REBELs-Am mass meeting

MEETING OF Ex-REBELs.-A mass meeting
was held in Baltimore on Saturday night, in
response to the call Of the Maryland Associa-
ton of the Army and Navy of the Confederate
States in reference to the Southern Historical
Society Judge Inglis presided, and said the
OBJECT was to gather evidence and facts relating
to the late war, Sin order that the true result
should be presented-the truth, in simple JUS
tice to the martyrs of noble cause, and IN SAT
isfaction to those who still survive and preserve
the same opinions that led to the CONNECT. ne
said nineteen thousand Marylandres fought Tor
the rebel cause. Mr.. Tackle Wallis said: eve
owe it rot to the dead who struggling in Oppres
sion's wrong. were lost. We owe it not to the
living. who know so well their sacrifice and
desoIation; but we owe it to the world to show
he evils tt at result from so-called freedom !:
to show the world that 60 perfection can exist
in government that usurps the power of right
and sacrifices every principle of manhood
truth and honor" Wade Hampton followed,
declaring that the object was to ''put out that
which would justify the struggle and show the
motives that animated the South. By the CO.
operation of all who have not lost faith or hope
in the cause, the end will be secured. Is this
not worth struggling for? Are we willing that
| the hands that usurped our institutions should
| stigmatize us? Are we of the South ashamed
| of our history? No, thank God, we are not !"
| These sentiments were all vociferously applaud
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-11
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

AESOnOoOOU1lN COONI1.
A stage is to commence running from Au-
burn to Buckfield on the first of March, MAX
ing three trips week.
The Journal says the committee of the Lew
iston City Council appointed to consider the
subject of inviting the State Show and Fair to
meet IN that city, report in favor OF granting
the free use of City Hall. They deem it expe-
in Lewiston provided $1,000 can be raised by
subscription and another thousand guaranteed
if required.
The Joint Committee of the Auburn and
Lewiston City Councils have voted unanimous
ly in favor of building new bridge across the
AndroscogCin.
Our Durham correspondent writes that Ma
than Bang store at West Durham, was
broken into Monday night and quite lot of
postage stamps taken, also a small lot of dry
goods.
On the same night, Abner Merrills stable at
Southwest Bend, was broken into and nice
horse, sleigh and harness, robes, &c., taken be-
longing to Dr. Hall of this place. Z.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
press Correspon dence.)
The Farmers Club in Strong meets weekly
during the winter; discussions lively and IN
teresting meetings we'll sustained The snow
is deep but business generally is very active.
The people are very anxious for the proposed
railroad from Pennington to Phillips to con-
nCo. Will tne AnurOScOSgln DranCn OF the
Maine Central. The churches are ENJOYING a
good degree OF religious prosperity. No grog-
shop in the town.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The spring term of Colby University bepan
on Wednesday. The officers are ali on The
ground, but the number of studeuts present is
small, many of them not having Completed
their engagements as teachers.
The Lewiston Journal says G. n Maxwell of
Winthrop, had a cow get loose the other day
in the barn, and before she was discovered she
had hooked one very valuable COW to death and
another one nearly dead.
PENoBSCoT COUNTY
An observing station of the U. S. Signal Ser
vice will soon be established in Bangor, with
Sergt. j. T. Downes as chief observer.
The Bangor Wing says the carriage stolen
from Mr. Libby of Brewer, some weeks SINCE
was an open buggy, not a top-buggy as the
types made us say few days ago 1t is
thought that the thief is the defaulting cashier
of the savings bank at Hannibal, Mo-, as he
was known to have fled in this direction, and
MI, ms description TALES with the appearance of
c cne man who hired Mr.. Libby's team. 1t is
0o ~, that he was bound Canada-ward.
was H ;n stable of Mr.. William Bryant in Bangor,
ahout = de by fire Monday night. There were
saved i nozen horses IN the stable. but all were
s1,em a,so everything in the stable except a
small quantity of hay' WIG 0'"o'o oA0op'
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-11

OUR CENTENNIAL.-Mr Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., concludes his report to the Massa-
chussetts legislature concerning the Vienna ex-
position, as follows:
There is good reason to believe that every
condition exists necessary to make a decided
success of the proposed Philadelphia Centenni-
al The court pageant, which has played SO
brilliant and essential a part in the great
Europe an prototypes, will, it is true necessari-
ly be wanting. The mercantile element how
ever. which has proved the great main spring
OF all recent expositio"s will there be present
inia more than ordinary degree Throughout
market as market in which fabulous prices
are paid. especially for those things which are
are rich or rare.
Accordingly all the leading producers of the
world-whether Of objects of utility or
of art, will wish to be repre-
sented. They. will come with ev-
cry. conceivable product of human skill
with which is in itself liberal education, and
the production Of which offers well-nigh unlim-
tied fields for American development. Mis-
management, arising from ignorance, incompe-
tsnce and jObbery-a repetition Of the Vienna
experience-will be the great danger to be ap-
pretended. If that experience can now be
;; ts ned to an immediate profit in preventing
not ow S.s recurrence, We shall have some cause
oniv " cnly to deplore it. This, however can
pup. on ehe part of the yarions state GOV.
SSueuS, wno Will be the lead;nr -, rt;o;naS,ta
onouid TINS be deferred to the ,s.
;.ro, Gen lastly improvised, thos. who rasbIn
lmPhcate themselves in it, will baw ~ iasuiy
ultimate eau for regret as did the We as good
lty OF their countrymen who, during thu LOT ,or.
summer, found themselves in any wav of M laSG
connected with the national fiasco at Vienna y
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-11
Sherif's Sale.


TAKEN execution issued OH Judgment re-
l. covered by Charles f. Plant, Administrator of
The goods and estate which Of Sarah E. T. Plant
Of Virginia. deceased and will be sold at public auc-
ton en- the sixteenth day of March A. D. 1874 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at he store of Sewal Gross
in New Gloucester. in said County of Cumberland,
all the right in equity which Alice p Butler and Ed
ward c. Butler of said New Gloucester have to re-
deem the following desc bed real estate, to witt two
certain parcels of real estate situated in said New
Gloucester, described as follows:
The fiji st parcel in the right of Alice P. Butler the
other parcel is in the right of Edward c. Butler the
first being all and the whole of the home farm which
the said Alice p Butler owned and lived upon the
second Of july A. D. 1862 the day of the date OF the
mortgage hereinafter described the other parcel be-
ing parts of lots numbered Al and As in the sixth d.
vision of lots in said New Gloucester. being the
parcels of land that decided by Jacob Tucker
Joseph s. Foster may be seen by reference to the
deeds OF said TucFer to the said Foster, dated De-
| of Deeds, Book 1885, Page $50, containing seventy
acres less. The above premises being subject
| to a mortgage recorded in the Cumberland County
Registry of Deeds, Book 367 Page All, given by the
said Alice P. Butler aud Edward C. Butler to Ezra
Tobie of said New Gloucester, to secare the payment
OF promissary note for four hundred and fity-six
dollars and seventy CENTS dated July 2nd 1862 pay
able in five years with interest annually on which
there is now due the sum of five hundred and fifty
two dollars including the accrued interest which
mortgage was made subject to the incumbrance of
claim Of about thirty four dollars held by Caroline
Cobb OF Boston, Massachusetts.
RUFUS BERRY. Deputy Sheriff.
New Gloucester, February 9, 1874. w3w7
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-11

CONGRESS should give little heed to the
petitions of workmen for the continuation of
government buildings or work in the navy
yards. The government cannot give work
to hardly fraction of the laboring men of
the country, and If it could, the idea should
not be cultivated that one of the functions of
.ne government is to furnish employment to
.uo'e VINO need or demand it. The first
.n'ne IN this direction that Congress should
10, 10 Is 70 a00i''n the mischievous eight hour
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-11
Natures Cathnr,;.

NO medicine is needed to keep the bowel. -, orao,
as long as natures cathartic the bile eaa uer
and regularly from its source in the liver ' .eeiy
the RICH strength and quality. But the ~
gland is easily disordered, and the
irregularities serious. To bring it back ~ ;.s
natural condition when thus affected, Hostetter,s
Stomach Biters should be taken at least twice a
until the desired object attained. Constipation 10
due to scant supply of bile, to lack of the stm
ulaSing element in that fluid. In either case mere
purgation 10 useless. The liver must be compelled to