davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

IlOR SALE AT LOW PROCESSION OF THE BEST
l. built Houses IN the market; cabinet finish open
all day Apply Madison avenue, corner sixtyiourt b
street. Of ). NJ STYLES SONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

NEWARK, n. J.-FOR SALE OR TO LET A NEW
five minutes walk from depot New Jersey Railroad
price $500; very cheap; terms easy For particulars
address H. II, MURRAY, 50 Jersey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

NEWARK, N. J.-s2O00 CASH. A BARGAIN.-FOR
~ sale neat Cottage, rooms; water gas, &c.
Lincoln Park and convenient to two railroads; price
$1,000 Inquire OF L. G. POTTER, 769 Broad street. New
q n j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

TOR sALE-MYRTLE AVENUE CORNER STORE
i Propertyi large four story brick Building; two
Stores Ii rooms, pantries basement and cellar; water
aud terms to Inquire OF the owner, northeast
corner of Myrtle and Portland avenues, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY FARM OF $50 ACRES IN
" high state of cultivation Erie Railway, so miles
from New York, y miles from depot; terms easy. Al.
dress O. 5. MARVIN, Oxford depot Orange county n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

. CQQ ACRES SOUTHWEST MISSOURI PRAIRIE
C.ZOV and timber. rich soil good water; excel
lent cattle healty: railroads. sell in farm
lots exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

TO- sALE-TWO TENEMENT HOUSES ON EAST
side in good locality tor tenement property terms
easy propery is in good condition. Address OWNER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

TOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, DESIRABLE DWELL
L ing and Store Property in Becker street Canal
street, sixth avenue Hudson street, Nineteenth street
West Sixth and Horato street, $4,000 10 S23 700
each this grand chance 10 buy cheap Apply at the
HUDSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

ITO RENT-FURNIsHED, AT RIDGEwOOD, ONE
i hour by Erie Railway, a beautiful Country Seat
healthy and no mosQuitoes Address IL. HUDSON
HOLLY, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

GO EN0 THREE STORY NEW PHILADELPHIA
SC.DuO. brick House genteel complete, first class
location 1900 feet Prospect Park feet to Fulton
ferry j. ID. CONDICr, las Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

EoR SALEM wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY, NEW
II York, u Homestead with 10 acres ground. two
story house az roomsl, carriage house and barn; a
tress. y Mia fnn he SeVv Ven Raiirnaa 49, -
Port Chester. Apply to W. D. CHANDLER, King street
road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

ENOR SALE IN BRoOKLYN-A BROWN STONE COR
IL House and stable, with all modern improve
ments in them; terms easy. Address PRIVATE, Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

ELIzABETH, n IA COMPLETELY AND HAND
~ soney furnished House, IL rooms, all mprovcme
ten minutes depot locatloD fTst class Address
OWNER, tox ia Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

rIlO LEASE-FIvE YEARS-FARM, 100 ACRES, Is
miles souhsde Railroad. near depot; rent low; 70
choice Lots at Pearsal for SALE $50 each. Apply at l5
SAMUEL WRIGHT Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
W EsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY TIE BALANCE
~ of the Lots at Woodlawn Heights. Twenty-fourh
ward. New York city from $3.50 to $500 ON easy pay
ments. A many families have purchased 10 build.
number OF houses are be ing built II is the handson
and most accessible property in the new wards.
purposes Livery house built increases the value OF bal
ance OF lots Express trains stop at property.
POTTER BROTHERS, Nos aud Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

CT CSN WILL PURC HASE An EXCELLENTLY
o. LoU located carefully built and admirably ar
ranged small new brick Dwelling all modern improve
ments terms PAUL c. GkENING, AS Gates avenue
Nostrand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

L handsomely furnished. containing 10 rooms. with
gas hot and cold water, stable and garden. high
ground overlooking the Sound. For particulars all
address Mrs. b. WILLIAMS, 7S Madison avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

HOUSE AND THRtE ACRES LAND FOR SALE OR
IL mile from Catskill also Farm of $50 acres
for sale six miles from Catskl Address box No. Cats
kill office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
HOTELS.

VNANTED-BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND
w wife in a strictly private family. Address D. b.,
Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

q HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON SECOND
Il floor, together separately with without excel
lent Board bathroom same floor, plenty OF closets
and all conveniences: small social family and peasan,
house prices moderate LOO East Thirty street.
near Lexington avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

DLAINFlELD y. J-FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS
i French roof House large lot and fine location Also
one smaller House. Address OWNER, box 4t79 Post
Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
East side.

A CHANCE TO BUY AT A Low FIGURE-A
n three story brown stone high stoop House in Fifty
eighth street near Third avenue. Apply at once TO +
ZIfIEL, 1896 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

At TARRYTowN, ON THE CORNER OF WASHING
n ton and Depeyser streets-To let for sale, pos
session the LIST OF April the large Building designed
erected Tor a young ladies' seminary, with all mod
ern com ors and and elegantly furnshed;
in fine order and painted in grounds large 'front.'
three streets; il VIII be leased to good, respon
sbie tenant at moderate rent or viii sell on very easy
terms. Apply TO s. EMERSON, $50 Sixth avenue, be-
tween Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

A WAR DEBT REPUDIATED.-Fhe New Orleans
Ptcay,n,s OF d ceu ber 25tn, says: YESTERDAY
SUIT WAS n.ei III the United States District Court
,ittlng In admiralty, against W. r Lowell and
lthers, commanding anu In charge of the steam.
boat Ozark. the libelauts, Charles Fogarty and
John Peal, assert that they were engaged 10y the
government OF LOuisisna TO serve III = nautical
sar against certain rebels against that power In
Grant ana other parishes; that they were able.
podied aud experienced seamen, and performed
their dut, properly. The Terms OF the agreement
were sixty dolars per month. They served from
October 10Th to December "A, yesterday, not hav-
ing any notice order 10 quit the service, Tor
which there was due them sl36; but the State
not succeeding in the war, became discouraged
and refused to pay the wages of the seameh, pay
ing them only sixty dollars, and leaving due some
seventy-sx dollars. The petitioners now pray
that VIM G. Kellogg. Governor OF the State OF
Louisiana, be compelled TO pay them their wages
AZ sailors In the navy OF that State
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01
Yhs MASSACHUSETTS, Liquor Law.

Our New England contemporaries are devoung
considerable attention TO the Massachusetts Pro-
hlbtory Liquor Law, the revival OF discussion on
that suhject being ca.sei by The rengnalion OF
Mr.. Martin Giithn, from the State PClice Com
MISSION, whose duty 1t Is To enforce the law. Mt.
Grfin, dunng tis cjnnection with the board, is
sid TO have made conscientious eff rts to pu. The
law into effective operation, and has resigned be-
cause be Is cvuv need of its impraci cabIlty In
his letter to the nvernor ne that he is fully
convinced that tie law. as 1t stands on the statute
booK, Is detrimental TO The cause OF temperance,
and tnat 1t leads 10 Int ficleucy aud corruption.
He continues that great portion of the time of
tue Commission Is spent III the investigation OF
charges OF malIeasanee against the State Consta-
bles whose duty 1t Is TO enforce the IN differ
ent localities, and that bis belief 10 strong that
good license la w 10 the best means of arriving al
the resui. now desired by the temperance people
These views from one OF tue strongest advocates
In past times OF the prohibtory law, have cause !
our contemporaries to renew the discussion of the
matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01
The Great Bengal Famlns.

The first tidings of the great Indian famine woe G
startling indeea; but the result proves there vas
no exaggerstion. That the fair breast OF NATURE
renowned ior its vendure and plenty as the garden
OF the gorgeous East" should have become par
rem and tarsty soil is almost incomprehensloie
Any seasonal d iency Of rains severely feit IN
the dens.ly populated country; so mitch &c, Una,
the old Mugul Emperors had canals for attihciai
irrigation constructed OH aiarge scale Ihess hase
long since fallen iuto disuse and rum, and the mou
ern governors have never had the sagaeity 70 re-
par them build new and larger conduits. bnt
While the Northwest Provinces III the dry months
nearly every year aid aud Rrassess the rest OK
Bengal is green as the Emerald Isle, ahdthe great
wonder now 10 that the whole district OF thai name
1, inv,lved In the great calami'y.
Tie latest returns from III . ami plagued ter
ritery show rapid Increase OF Distress apu iol,
LOVING rapidly its heels au increase OF crime 1t
, conteuded that good winter rains may yet save
the Benares district, SO famous IN Augo-Ihdian
history. 1t is, however, startling TO reflect tnat
population OF 2S,000,000 is now entered on the
sorst famine tract, and of this vast multitude the
trger portion m ust be fed graiutously after Feb
uary.
40 London Times estimates that in two o! the
niuor dependencies alone thirty thousand tens OF
God grams will be wanted every mouth TO Keep
,hve the ten per cent or 225 900 inhabitants now
arriving, and III allows only one pound OF kriiu
.aiiy t. each person, or hsI the average coueump-
iou. The REDUCTION OF wage, the proportionate
rise in the price OF boarded food ami the o. OF
suc great Visitation made the poor III the lia1 90
ANA district hy from their homes III droves, not
4uowlng VIII tucr they went and lining the high
ways with their skeleton corpses. Sucn dreadful
ceues, IN the heart OF vast and opnent country
tributary to the British Crown, put 10 shame lhe
boasted glory of such political dependency. aud
re teIIDe satire the so-called civilization OF
The century.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01
The New Year.

The new year was ushered in this morning. an'
our business men seem to appreciate the Situation
fully. Most of them have been actively engaged
10 making effcrts to meet the circumstances oil th'
time. with a deterIn nation to master all dlffcu
ties, aud pursue their business WIN 'h emery!
that should win success. There Is cause WE iuiH
beiicv,, 10 rope that the present year may prov
a mors encouraglu2 one than the past. and TIA
,hosc who have met with difficulties Will, We hope
lave more y easant aud prosperous season; az
to nj, our readers we extend the heuIty wish OF .
HAPPy NKw YEAR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

THE bkIJEF OF THE DELAWARE PEOPLE
In the efficacy Of fogging as punishment foi
certain classes of crimes has the endorsement
Of distinguished English Judge. Baron
Pigou, in delivering charge To a Grand
Jury at the Warwick AssiEes recently, look
occasion 10 say there was large increase in the
number OF cases Of violence in Warwickshire
AMI in drawing attention 10 this be added that
his experience was that no punishment was 30
eficacous as that of noggng. He had noticed
that the most hardened criminals, who evinced
no emotion when penel servilude was mention.
ed, showed signs Of apprehension at the slight.
eat reference to gging.-Ledgef.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

GRoUNplH Hss FEARS The fears of the Gazette
In regard to the admission oi oolured children in
10 the public schools, are altogether unnecessary.
Where the coored people ore sufficiently numer-
ous they VIII prefer have schools of their own,
lust as the colored people prefer to have churches
OF their own. Where there are only / 80 or three
eolored families IN district we do not that
any one would be greatly hurt by their children
having back seat IN the district school, lust IS
the colored people have seats III some OF the
churches -RepaI'tan.
That argument will not avail the cause OF the
Republican party, 1t is not what the Ciyil Rights
b.ll il Intended to effect. Nor does It represent
the a. all. II is begging the question. Nj.
Sumner or Ben Butler would hoot at the IDEA OF
only permitting negroes to the white schools
where there were only "two or three colored fam
iiles in district" Nor Will IT como up to the ic-
quiremeuts of the intention Of tie proposed Civil
Rights Bull 10 restrict the negro children TO the
"back seats" Pupils arc taught In classes and
are required TO sit or stand together during Ieci-
tAiions The whole spirit OF the Civil Rights Bill!
s adverse to distinctions 1t grants privileges to
negroes that tho whites cannot avail themselves
Of A white man who enters hotel may be en-
tertained with such rooms the proprietor secs
tit to give him. aud il he becomes obtrusiye and
enters where his presence Is not desired, he may
be put out. Under the Civil Rights Bill negro
who makes himself obnoxious To hotel keeper
may also be put out. But only to encounter u
suit for damages. We don't lind negroes ROW al.
ways taking back selts in the cars nor will they
in the churches, after the passage Of the Civil
Rights Bill.
The number OF negroes III many of our school
districts lie equal TO the whites; but We do not find
that they have very large school accommo odatioDs,
and il is in such districts that the law will prove
most Objectionable and if carried out to the letter
prove vely burdensome to the white people as
they would have 10 beur nearly all the expense
Take school distrlc, where there ase fifty chill.
dren Of white parents and fifty Of colored, the
school house would have to be enlarged and the
number of teachers doubled, and all other expen-
ses increased in almost equal proportion. Now
the negroes would pay scarcely any tax, and the
Consequence would be to double that on tLe hites.
Should the next State Legislature unfortunately
fall into ibe hands OF she Republicans, the school
laws will be altered to enable the party TO enforce
the provisions Of the Civil b ght. Bill. TLls Is
what their Organs propose.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

WILMINGTON. Del. Jnn. L. 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

fAnNs WAETED.-Durins the past few days
several persons ca led In our office to examine
the 0dzetss and inquire for farms, their desire
beiug TO rent. Que was from New Jersey aud
another from Maryland This looks like farms in
our sectiol wsre ia demand. Those having tdem
70 Iept .. ould uot neglect to advertise thsla.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

NJ OTICE.-W alton d James vili serve pounds
~ ofICE daily to any OF their customers for IS
cents per week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-01

A PATRIoT IN THE PAsr,-As cue Of the mos
pr, niu-pt acts in the life ot the new Minister ''
spain 1t is mentioned to his great credit that " hel
Legislature al Massachusetts, (whlch WAS one o
.he States that opposed tnc Mexican war; refuse
tun,ls 10 equ a sment, Caleb Cushing dld TIT
ao,h At lis osu cap n>e, -pd vas appointed oo'
on-t vito a son of Daniel Webster Us his MaJoi
W e iu " y H. w,s ma &c u Bfs sdier Gsn.fo
b. Prcsi.,Li Pu,h, aud was one u the three OH
is t,ttaeu to ox4mime INTO tho difficulty between
Soort, Pillow and Worth
We eau hardly believe that a man who perform
ed 81 y tr'a'ic 4 ,,,it IN one ct the lmportint pc
iods uI our country 5 history cah now he induced
to throw LIS iuGu,nce and that of his eountr,
against the htt.c band Of heroes who have beei
struggling SO long N Cuba for liberty and ligtt
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

GornES Truths FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
Serene as a Summers day are those we'll
known and popular clothing men, Messrs.
Calm 4 Isaacs, No. 1G south street, Virginia.
The world wags we'll with them. People appre
ciate their goods, approve of their prices; and
admire their style of doing business. At the
WHITE House CLOTHING STORE are seen no
brrsIs nor contentious with swindled custo
-mers returning moth-eatea and INFERIOR goods
No eyasive protestatiuns, that 81 didn't sell II
To Won " and Il didntrecommendl 1t, winding
mn with .syour eyes were your market, Sir.
Al the WHITE HOUSE old customers daily re-
tnrn brin sirlg their friends with them, VINO
also become good customers. Of se,to
some natures it is very CALLING to see a new
establishment like the WHITE HOUSE open
rirht under their noses, as it were, and achleve
a marked and brilliant success; taking In the
Very start a high position in public esteem
and gaining a greater share of popular favor
and patronage than many houses that have
heed hammering away for years. However,
these old houses should learn to grin and
hear il Messrs. Cohn & Isaacs do not allude
10 these things in any spirit of pride or TIL
up,,h. they simply state facts for the public
Good FTbey do not doubt that ii is gall and
yvnyrnNood 10 their neighbors to have custo-
mers of maiay years standing leave them ana
give their patronage TO the WHITE housE
C1oT9IxG STORE but manifestation OF temper
is in very bad taste, and really has haa erect
Being manifestly untrue II dlsSusis an near
ers, and sends customers by scores 70 the
WHITE HOUSE. Such is life. 80 mote II oe'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
THE LYON COUNTY TIMES

HEREDITARY MANIA FOR SUICIDE.
in his remarkable work, "Mlnd
and body" DIR. Maudsley gives
many curious instances OF heredl-
tarv mania exhibiting itself in vari-
Gus WAYS, but we do not remember
snch a case of hereditary mania for
suicide as that lately mentioned by
the Paris Euenement. A few weeks
aco some boatmen on the Seine dis
covered in the water the body OF a
man, whose pockets were full OF
pebbles, and who appeared to have
been in the water several days. he
proved to be NJ. Jules Delmas,
who was regarded as very happy IN
his domestic and other relations. A
few evenings before, he and his wife
had gone out shopping on the Bou-
levard Batignolles, and were on thelr
wav home, when, as if struck by
sudden thought, Delmas said, son,
look here, have somewhere to go,
and it's long way, so there Is no
GOOD in YOUR coming with me; you
can 90 home;" and left her. 1t
grew late, still he did not return.
The following morning a note ar
rived from him. She seized II ana
read: "Forgive me, my poor Mar
garet, I am going to cause you one
more vexation, but at all events II
will be the last. go to reJoin my
father and mother" The father was
killed by throwing himself from an
omnibus; the mother by throwing
herself form window; the sister
suffocated herself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

lam going to tell you secret. Lay low
and keep dark. word of caution; don't
tell anybody, for the thing may get out.
Don't tell your neighbors that you are sleep
ing on Crandall Spring they may laugh at
Won; think you are fool to sleep on thirty
two Crandall spring for $500, when you can
buy straw mattress for $3.50. and an Eureka
mattress 81 or So to put on top of them ;
money in, it, and saving to do without
springs. and makes splendid bed. When
YOU visit Virginia City, don't go to No. 80
North street-people may, think you are
after one of Cornwell's IS beds-that com
niete without top mattress, and if they will
last only ten years without repairs, they may
not be profitable to lodging-house Keepers
so don't wear your shoes out in hunting up
the cheapest and best bed eyer offered to the
public. from 81 TO SIS, if You wish, can be
had at No. 80 North &C" Street, of nine diff
ferent patterns. You can come and see me.
if You can keep a secret, and tell nobody.
Also all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices;
J. CORNWELL,
80 North Street, Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 2i4.
u. s. Survey No. %.

IT s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
u Nevada October s, 1S14.-Notice is
hereby given that the Green Gold and Silver
Mining Company, corporation organized un-
der the laws of the State of California, having
its post Office address and principal place of
business at San Francisco, California, has by
W. W. Turney. the agent thereof and a
stakeholder therein, this day made applica-
tion for United States patent for sixteen hun
dred and thirty-siX 1885, linear feet of the
Green Lode in Gold Hill and Devils Gate
Mining Districts, being partly in Storey and
partly in Lyon county, State of Nevada, with
surface ground three hundred 1900 feet in
width, extending in a southerly direction
from the mouth of said Company's tunnel, at
or near the northerly end of the claim, along
the line of said vein or lode, and embracing
the same, with all its dips, angles and varia-
tons to any depth and throughout its entire
width and depth. although the same be found
to enter land adjoining the said claim or ..
S. Survey No. % being described upon the
surface by the plat and field notes on file i'll
this Office as follows, viz; Beginning at Post
No. l. about 200 feet westerly from the DeviPs
Gate Toll-ruad, and whence the quarter sec
ton corner ON the south line of Section 5,
Township is north, Range q east. Mount
Diablo meridian bears north II degrees west
distant 100 feet and running from said Post
No. along the westerly boundary of the St..
Louis Company's survey Lot No, 81, south Al
south 1i2i degrees east 1898 feet TO Post No. 3 ;
thence south S2A4 degrees west 800 feet to Post
No. 4 thence, fourth course, north lax de-
grees west ,636 feet to Post No. 81 thence
north S2A degrees east 1T feet to Post No. l.,
the place of MISUNDERSTANDING 10 $500
acres of land, situated in east half Section s.,
Township 16 north, Range n east, Mount
Diablo meridian.
Courses and bearings expressed from true
meridian. Magnetic variation, l6h degrees
east
The st. Louis claim, Lot No. 81, as sur
veyed adjoins this claim upon the northeast
The claim herein applied for is recorded at
page l0l of Book F, Records or Gold Hill Min
ing District, kept in the office of the Recorder
of Storey county, at Virginia City, Nevada.
The right to follow said Green Lode and ex-
tract and remove the ore therefrom for 1886
feet along the course thereof, and throughout
its entire width and depth, wherever found,
although it enter land adjoining said U. S.
Survey No. 95, is claimed under any patent
that may be issued upon this application.
ADoLPHUs Waltz, Register
HoYT, SEARS 4 MCKEE, Attorneys, San Fran
cisco, Cal. 44-65d
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
Election Notice:


A1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IL the First TUESDAY. the Third day of
November NEXT in the Comfy of LYON. State
of Nevada an Election will be held for State
County Township and District Oficers to-
wit
o
neoel vi ooneiooo'
ToveInol, o.
Juuee os SUPREME CouI. ts,ons a.Int'
Suuee oI supreme oour' tonor' Aerni''
S oI S.a'e'
S Sta.e Toh'roer'
o.a.e iIeaSuI,
a s! Senerai'
Surveyor-uenerai. ..o
Super,.tenueh. VI F"oiio Ahs'ruo'ion'
S.a.e n.l'
state senator,