davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
The Northern
Pacific Railroad.
+. UNpER DECREE OF. FORECLOSURE
NOTICE OF Sale.

certain ,s acsS" psnSns in tie e, cTss coprt q
& IN sanity aoGs H Iy 9oS %s sa and GST
A Griswod are compansnts together with Charles D.
Drake John r. Wheaton aud Ele Mcne who Lave been az
Railroad Company defendant the said
ghi hundred and seventy I'VE Ana whereas by said decree
the Court did order AZ ndge and decree that all he right
sa,c The northern Pacific hslIoad Company has
iying and being On either side Of the railroad Of s co@
Yany and th branch thereof the same may be finally
icsd and centruGed IN aesordanGe VIII the SAD ssts Of
81 Wisconsin Munesoa and oregon and the United states
ins N the ac1rceate about sivty millions Of acres o. iapd
% Or @ s s AZ s v se 81 S e1S S and and
and snsq @ a M the ss .ae .nS
1srtore and al engines cars aud rolling stock which the
y PLACED upon inc said raeSd for use and operation
tesoi together with all the rights liberties franchises in
me- .d % SS6en faSfhc sCsd e cc
sI f. aHS ssselSiSa s
,hseio a. ne time Of the sale thereof except The lands and
aSa IN aas emu Gs src are G51 .Sa ml5 tor b.
yer fske aud Kenneth O. White esqs Master
the state q on the INST Monday q
, e, 1 eght hncld ana seventy I'VE aud that
enTch.t mcnST nefe ' he d ar am a ean t he
nj M s i Sh % and eDayypce MADE 1s con
nc SorInen rs nc RslIoad COMPANY IN and 70 the said
soned and described the purchaser or chaser in
say tie d SGe Pa SiG Kan Eaoad cc nd
and and against iii and every
claiming clam the or any mari there
and against defend
Ant. II hls action and the said defendants an he treSer
hgecos,d all equity - redemption premises and
every part Of the same ,
Pacific COupaDyh " IL railroad.
pur<pans the jaw Cooke and On en- their
trust Trustees for
IuTch bid and purchased the property
-ld Of all holders OF the bonds
deed of tst and then outstanding, III the
Col Of the res.ectye interests Of such DOndholderS
Ard whereas by the said decree, the Court old order,
that The tim 81 said sale Of RAILROAD and
6qLeIte SOIoa be purchaser purchasers SHAH
Masters LIE " AZ least hundred thousand dol
10 be forfeited OF
the % and SibblD sixty days there
said sale ty this Court and al
e deiVy Of he deeds Their of. The balance 10 cash pro
videc the IJ BeDt OF sudh balance, bret
mortgage winch haNe been ssNctiOned by The
<0Uy akeu cash each v0nd IL such case 10 De
tax only would equ6 The dividend 10
ehieii IL hray fnntc uDfeJ The sad Sncrse.
Now Therefore pun Of tSe itcSsoLsof the ssd
1teree the BIGtirlgs the Master Conn e>oBers ~
Aforesaid VIII sell AZ Iullc auction III DOnt 81 fhs Custom
'ioAsf N Ge CITY o. NewifSk the h-s Monday Of Au
gust lST0 ~ ~ Oelok AL The abote descrDn1 prop
efy texce she lane sDo an which IN raid dfcr.e
specially IfoYtA ioT ~ psfel unasy the
tenls aud conditions Of sa a. Glove prescribed By 49,.
gree OLIVER PIKE,
KENNETH O. WHITE,
Master Commissioners.
yRBpK A. LANE, sOlIsi,@ ssd d cssassi Tor 0VWDisln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

OFT1CF DUNIEIrH AND DUBUQUE BRlpGE-xor{
oi DUBUQUE IOWA, May g. 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that the -, ANNU yaal
~ MEETING OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF this Company,
for the ELECTION DIRECTORS for the ensuing SeaI
ON MON DAY the 7h day Of June next A. no eioSS, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

THE LARGEST VALENTINE MANCFAC-:
/ TORY IN THE WORLD.-TIE LONDON LACE
PAPER AND VALENTINE COMPANY, wholesale and ex-
OF Valentines Christmas and New year sta
tonery, Tickets Funeral Tablets sc Val
enne supplied with material Tor the trade
great variety Of Looking Glass AMI stove ornaments me
Drawing Kom COIL go inches in length Is especially recon-
mcuded j. r. WOOD Co.. 27S 279. and 80 strand, Lon.
dom W. c. Mandatory, Clare Court shippers supplied
holesale ami Export prcelst sent free Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
OFFICE OF THE CANTON CoMraSY 9f ~. B4Ll 1s7s

II holders OF this Company that their ANNUAL MEL.
ING required by their charter and bylaws Will be hea a. Rc
DAY the Sd of June next nj II O'Clock noon IoI o
Election Of NINE DIRECTORS for the ensuing ye ,na
The stock transfer Of the Company were closed oh o
Sd inst until after said election ,,,,p p,oa,acnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Corporation Notices.

MASON WORK.-Sealed Proposals will be
1 received by the Department OF Public Works until 70
O'Clock noon. May "A, 1876, for Mason Work Tompk ms
at No. 2 City Hall
TVELEGRAPH SUPPLIES.-Sealed Proposals
Will be received by the Fire Department until IL clock
May 81 1875 for suphurc Acid and other Telegraph
supplies For particulars The City Record Copies fo sale
At No. City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
pipioen1 Notices.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF rIE)
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, !
B5 BROADWAY, NRw.Y YORK, May ~, lb7o.)
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this Com,
DIVIDEND Of THREE DOLLARS ($3 PER SHARE pay
able the first day Of July next
The Transfer Books will be closed June II Mt O'Clock M
eopened 10 O'Clock the second day July next
order of the Board. j. N kNAPf, Secrchry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the UNITED
Il STATES, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
In TILE MATTER OLE TIE SALE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
Gnanrial.
CEDAR

TIOI nFPS OF BURLINGTON, CEDAR
ItVphDptns AND MINNESOTA RAILRoAap, - C com.
IASY S as
mttee Pred ButeTd II TS Bonds held and they viii
which 'o se S SssG
giSs s o s Bsnsa IA Chairman.
&c CALHOUN, rrs.. Fourth Ssil Bank, NewYOrt
+ SkoS Prss Bank NOwYOr
JESSE MAR ssldsLi Frat Naal Bank Boston
John NJ DkNIsoN, Baltimore.
OFFICE DUSIEM ASD p 1oy Md RT5p fs7 Co.
NOTICE is hereby gyen thaf tn NJ tha
Once & hs O. anS ge ssf cS napnqu
orp1cr OF THE CANTON COMPANY OF BALI1I S5a}
No 10 s3yJTsp1 B4 HTVEN may tG tb t Stock
s1sT Of IL IL. a d1%Saay N &
ING required by charter and will be held a. 1se
81 q eps Il for SfS s ess
The stock Of the Company were closed Oh tho
30 inst uni a''cr S"'' CHAs J. BAKER, President
WIN W. JAxSRr, Secretary. -
NOW rs THE OPPORTUNITY FOR r PER n
OF kARG pG,A AFD sNAt ehANS CON
pANY ia organized with authorized capital Of sSp0 o.
saT $; I, P shs ' 1sgs IN s
and a. 81 bg T e: nn@ Improved aR Tater
Ess e shares shares aS
naTSs I.n, lot ~, wG % s %en oG the ms are built
lots viii shares cost and the eon
wi doubje their money the first year 1he company Is , o
Tden NJ making 30 per its capital stock lion JUN
d. Neigh President OF the Company mas n1 WI Sr GI or
I%fyI SSi co.., Agents 2S9 broadway NewYork
PROPOSALS FOR $350,O0O STOCkS AND
BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ tne Va -
once until THU DAY May 81 1872 at oSTek p auy ;
Tq 81 nS ss vii S%sSSt
N NEnf rTT6 - W CRoToN WATER STOCK. au
torized Chapter 56 amended Y Chapter 800 600 90
mock BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEWYORk,
authorized by g. Chapter 54, LAWS Oh ooo M
ISL payable Nov. ], 1905 <1. .. wv w, W.
said and Will bear interest at the rate sA per
annu payable the first day Of May ana November
f Sropcsa should be Endorsed Proposals FOR
Stocks and of the City OF Newly oIS ana "
second envelope addressed 10 the Comptfolltr ooo.
The right is the part of the Comptroller 70 Iec.
any or all bids IN his judgment the interests Vi "o WI
porai0n require IT,
" ANDREW H. GREEN ComptrodIssI:o
May Is, 1875.
DEORGANIZATION OF TIE NEW, iOIth
III e OSWEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD CoMl ~ ~, -.
Tho Ttca pan is ready application 10 an fs' uot
gage BOndhOders 10 lie sent Tree by applying l" a. ~
MATIER & Co.. Utica, N. i.
rNHE FUNDED BONDS of the WEST
and heing delivered the NewYoIk Guaranty ana nnei
ntv Companv 80 Broadway. Bondhoideis VIII pIease
sond bonds for the
ther relation TO the plan oil funulns pas oo
Broadway +. ~. ! NV 1-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.
81 Uniycrsity-place,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

NewYork Graphic says:
This oidestsbshed house offers facilities for specializing
with OF from $50 amount
and gives small investors the same those who in
thousands Of dollars During the Last month
o. 800 stocks have returned profits from $500
$4,000 This those Wall.
ST. operations nevertheless true
huctuatiOn OF plces at the Stock Exchange.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

eve picked some ears of wheat, tied
them in q small bundle, and laid them
by till six weeks before Christmas. we
then placed them in a deep basin OF
water, and let them steep for twelve
hours. We then filed large hyacinths
glass with water, and put the stalks OF
the wheat in it, and put 1T In DARK
cupboard till the green began to spring
up. We then put the glass in papa's con-
servatory, and it has sprouted into very
pretty thing, and has been very much
admired all winter" Perhaps some
other little ones would like to try the
experiment next season. We think they
would be pleased with the result.
QUESTION AND ANSWER. -" Where
were you all this afternoon?" inquired a
teacher.
"Nowhere," answered the boy care
lessly.
"Nowhere ?" echoed the master, assum-
ing very wise look, and casting his
ewes around the room to see IT the boys
noted him-his custom always when
about to utter an impressive remark
"that nowhere must be very great place
for a good many boys go there, l fnd
but now cdinc YOU W ~ en0i0,
Because" answered the little delin
quent, az had nowhere to so, and so
went there"
A loud laugh from the whole schoo
followed, in which the teacher himsel
heartily joined.
A QUEER CUSTOMER AT A COFFEE
STALL.-A young ourang-outang, abou
four years old, had, by his intelligenc
and docility, conciliated, during voy
age, the general favor of all on board
Accustomed to sit at table, it behave
with more decorum than many childreI
and used a spoon more dexterously. A
port where the vessel lay for some tim
. on her homeward passage, the oulrans
, outang was taken on shore, and it is SUI
, posed that it had once accompanied SON
{ of the men to the shop of woman VIII
sold coffee, which he found so much
his taste that he took the liberty OF goir
y to the same place alone every morniI
$ for his breakfast, which was given wit
!, out hesitation, and thus he contractt
|. bill which the captain had to dl
n | CHARGE
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15
Usefsul Information.

For cheap white, mix water-lime to
skim milk to a proper conslstence, 10 APP
NV with brush, and it is ready for use.
It will adhere to wood, stone, brick, or
mortar. where oil has been used. 1t
makes a bright cream color; can trim
building, by using celors, same as oil
paint, but no oil.
A MEDICAL paper says that "allspice
is a sovereign remedy for croupe, cutting
the phlegm almost instantly, and induc-
ing free breathing"
FARM out-buildings are not complete
until there is room for not only all the
products of the farm, but also all the i'm
Elements and vehicles necessary arc pro-
yided for, and also shop where tools
can be kept for doing repairs and such
;obs in bad weather as the farmer and
his help may be able to do.
DIR. SYLVESTER, of Lyons, planted his
orchard twenty-eight years ago, and
from less than ten acres had 1000 bar
rels this year. He does not keep stirring
the surface because he believes it wastes
the fertility. Does not believe in using
large quantities of stable manure in the
pear orchards, for it would cause blight
If his trees make three inches of wood
yearly, he is satisfied.
WE have had for the last half century
numerous infallible directions for de
stroying Canada thistles, some easy o
application, others difficult, but we de
not see that the thistles have disappeared
from the face of the earth. On the con
trary, they appear to be increasing, diff
fusing THEMSELVES over wide tracts, fol
lowing in the wake of emigration, AM
taking root on the fertile fields OF tn
West.
A FRENCH naturalist ascertained b.
careful investigation that single insec
might, in five generations, become tn
progenitor of five thousand millions
descendants. With these appalling fig
ures before us we are forced to the cor
clusion that were the birds destroyed
desolation would result, compared wit
which the grasshopper plague of the Yves
would sink into ihsignilicance.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

seems to have peculiar affinity for
unburned limestone and brick sur
faces.
Finely pulverized soft brick, mixed
with about equal parts Of wood ashes and
a little water in a basin, IL to put on the
surface of a cement-laid or grouted floor
of dwelling house, with a trowcl, and
worked up to finish that much resembles
a glaze on pottery. This is easily swept
and washed, and wears always a clean
appearance. AS a paste TO repair, old
cisterns and stop cracks, with or without
the addition of a small quantity of iron
filings and sal-ammoniac, this is very
valuable.
We wish it were possible to impress
our masons with the fact that thin joints
makes the best walls, and require the
least quantities of water and cement,
both OF which are chemically stronger
and better for being mixed for the pur-
pose. Pacific Rural Press.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15
AprIl Magazines.

Tug ALDISE DANES Sutton a. Co., New York;
contains twelve splendid illustrations. There Is
full. page picture VI "Tho Battle OF Lexington.
capitalIy drawn, by John s. Davis and showing the
salient features Of that memorable conflict; The
Path of Duty" n capital drawing, by Davis, after
Merle engraved with admirable effect by L. Cole,
some Of whose exquisite work we have aireauy no
ticed: three views in Southern Utah, The MAJ,
rows" VALLEY of the Babbling Waters, ana
''Templc Of the Virgin" all by Thomas Moran con-
yey the scenery of that will region with great orce
and Iare beauty; Joan OF Arc 81 tne siege az ~
lustrate two very different yet equally strlking
"Gnarled Gray Trunks" three fine. views Of wells
make up the pictorial treasures OF what we must
again designate ms u remarkable number. Lit
erary, the variety and the excellence are eluai
In prose- besides the new novel already mentioned;
we have another and nearly the LAST instalment o,
- Lost Lillian Bracy;" sweet little bit caii ;,
story, "Ciochette," by Augusta Won Buhna; "a
Gift from ST Petersburg" sparkling with diamonds
by A. X. SulZer: pleasant paper on the uaDits ol
Authors" by Amanda ID. Harris; and . In the
North Woods having mournful signincahre az
the last printed utterances OF the late artist JONI
A. Hows Iu the direction of rhyme,we have
poem of heart breaking sadness as well as beauty
| SBy the Dead" by Eben Il. Rexford q sadder, an.
Sonny Langdon; n sparkling /" Little Jack Frost,
cry. by W. W. Baily; and Lord Ronalds Stag
| Hounds" by John Hay Furness. Once more, an'
| fnaly-a marked number, let who will assert TO u
| ntrar
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15
Match.Making.

The better kind of matches undergo
what is called "frame-dipping," which
consists in arranging the splints, already
cut to the desired length of the match,
in square wooden frames, at equal and
short distances from another. The COM
position is spread by spatula on
smooth stone or metallic surface, warmed
by steam, in a uniform layer of some
thickness. The prepared frame is placed
horizontally upon this, 80 that all the
ends of the splints sink to the bottom OF
the composition. When the frame is re-
moved, each splint is found dipped with
a small button of paste, which in drying
acquires the ordinary ovoid shape.
After all the dipping has been done,
the matches are dried in rooms especially
adapted for the purpose - artificially
heated and frc-proof. The last thing of
all is choking" The splints are removed
from the frames or loosened from the
bundles, as the case may be, by persons
who are known as "emptiers." The
same persons act also as boxers" or
"lidders," which names express the
duties they have to perform. "Cross,
cutting" is done prior to "frame-illing,
but with bundles, as was intimated, il
follows the dipping. The vapors of the
phosphorus escape in several of the pro
cesscs; in mixing the composition, dip
ping, drying, and boxing. The better
class of manufactures have separate
rooms for each of these, and only The
persons especially engaged in them car
inhalc the poisonous emanations. Bu
i'm some instances the entire business Il
done in one small room, and all TIT
work people are more or less exposed
,Scyidner.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15
A bulgarian Bridal.

An English paper says: A popular old
ballad. after a reference to "necdles and
n;nsu assures us that "with matrimopy
our sorrow begins Such certainly APP
pears to be the case in Bulgaria, where,
recently. an unfortunate circumstance,
or. rather, a series of unfortunate incl
dents. considerably married unemployment
of what ought to have been wedding.
1t seems that a railway engineer, M.
Simon, living at Shumla, was to have
been married on that day to a young
Bulgarian lady, with the full appreciation,
of her relatives. The bridegroom ana
his friends assembled at the house OF the
bride, where Bulgarian priest was to
unite the happy couple. The priest,
however, never arrived, but several
groups of young Bulgarians assembled
outside the house, under the instigatlon
of two schoolmasters, to prevent the mar
riogc. as M. Simon was a French Catho-
lie. After waiting until four O'Clock In
the afternoon for the priest, the bride
groom and his party made up their minds
to return home. On leaving the house,
however, they were greeted with shower
nj stones and tiles. and after being
severely ill-trcated, only escaped by leav
ing n number of their coats and hats II
the hands of their assailants. The Bul
parians then smashed the windows o
the house in which the bridal party hac
taken refuge, burst open the street door
and would have committed further act
of violence but for the timely arriyya
of a strong body of infantry unde
the command Of Yaver Mahome
Pash a. who commands the troops. Th
rioters, having refused to separate, wer
charged at the point Of the bayonet, ant
several of themwere wounded. About
hundred Bulgarians have been arrested
and the French and Belgian consuls had
Inv latest accounts, arrived from kus'
c6uk to take part in an inquiry into Tn
matter
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

HERBALIsTIc REMEDIEs.-In former
days, If member of the household be-
came indisposed, the family-head, under
instructions from the gray-haired dame,
went to the forest or the field to gather
herbs or berries, from which were quickly
made invigorating extracts, which, ere
many days, brought the patient safely
around, and saw the family gathering
once more without missing member.
How is it now? The slightest indispo-
sition brings the family physician"
with his handsome carriage. He feels
the pulse, examines the tongue, looks
very grave, writes few lines of HERO
glyphics. charges big fee and leaves,
only to return the next day and find his
patient mercurialized sufficiently to be
really sick. A week or two OF attend
ance follows, and therein lies the secret
of "wealthy physicians" Compare the
physique of the present age with the past,
and the story is complete. Reader, dis
card chemicals and try herbs. If you
are ill., try the great herbalistic remedy
DIR. j. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs. ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15
For nIi Female Complaints,

In young or old, married or single, at the
dawn of womanhood or the change OF life,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription manifests
such a positively remedial influence as to
call forth the loudest praise from all who
use it.
Mr.. JOHN A. KIMsAY, druggist, of Knob
Noster, Mo-, writes as follows:
CDR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sir
Your medicines sell better than any other
keep, and give universal satisfaction. The
people are especially delighted with your
Favorite Prescription, and it seems to be :,
favorite among all that have ever used It.;
1t is sold by druggists and dealers in medi'
cines. 10
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

A DESERVED CONFERENCE.-THE Gin.
cinnati Gazette of recent date says: We
take pleasure in mentioning the fact that
the oath anniversary of Mr.. s. II. Par.
wins Advertising Agency occurs today.
Mr.. Parvin commenced the advertising
business in this city in 1851, and he
is, therefore, enc of the oldest adver-
Using agents in the United States. Peo-
pie knew but little about advertising
agencies twenty-feur years ago, contracts
for advertising being made directly with
the publishers Of newspapers; but now |.
large portion of the business Is transacted
through advertising agents. Many such
agencies have been started, but compar'
atively few have been successful in es-
tablishing q permanent business. We
arc glad TO say that Mr.. Parvin has been
among the most successful, and by ju'
dicious and careful management OF his
business, has built up in this city one o.
the most successful and reliable adver
Using agencies in the country"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

THE art of voicing reeds, the most diff
ficult and important in the Manufacture
of cabinet or parlor organs, was invented
Inv Mr.. Emmcns Hamlin, of the Mason
a Hamlin Organ Co., IN lS47. IL has
been universally adopted by American
and largely by European makers, but
none have attained that high standard
of excellence in IL which Is reached in
the Mason Il Hamlin Cabinet Organs
This fact is universally recognized by
musicians.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

son in the army by Tilton. He said:
"He was doing me little kindnesses that
were very agreeable, but there was one
that stood out beyond all others, and
was very specially valuable to me-"
After the word "very" there was long
pause. The words stuck in witness,
throat, and it was only with great ef-
fort that he concealed the strong emo
ton which he felt. Only the closest
observers and those very near him knew
that he was keeping back tears, and on
another occasion he was long time in
getting control of his voice so as to
answer clearly the question as to the
number of his children in the words,
"Four with me and five waiting for
me-"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

THE following values of manure pro,
duced by feeding different kinds of food
is taken from table prepared by John
Is. Lawes, of England: Value of manures
made by feeding one ton of peas, $l3'SS !;
one ton of corn meal, $G.65; one ton OF
wheat, sos; one ton of wheat bran,
1883; one ton oats, $40; one ton oat
straw, $500; one ton wheat straw, $2.6S +;
one ton clover hay, 1854; one ton timo-
thy hay, $6.43; one ton mangel wurzel,
SLOT; one ton ruta bagas, $O.9l.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-15

THE HUMAN HAIa.--How many persons
abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament,
by burning it with alcoholic ,cashcs and plas-
tcring it with grease, which has no affinity
for the skin, and is not absorbed. Burnetts
Cocoaine, a compound of cocoanut oil, ETC., is
unrivaled as dressing for the hair, is readily
absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its
various conditions, preventing its falling on
and promoting its healthy growth. See advt