davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
IMPORTANT FoRECLosURE SALE.

Il EIGHIhANE. LOIS. . ,,,.-.
A. LAWRENCE Co. viii sell AZ auction Al EhehahBo
salesrOoIns, No III nrcadway on
MONDAY, November !, 1873,
at I'm,
twelve comprising the whole front ON west side on
Eighth ave. I'D and 73dst and running westerly
100 feet pn each street. .,
The attention 81 investors Ia particularly invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
Business Ghnnres.

TCO CAPITALISTS and others desirons OF
Investing In sound manufacturing business of twenty
years standing, eODd opportunity now Offered, where gool
Tettr. are a. red Fps fuILcr Information, adr'., MAN
UFACFURER, Tribune Office.
HTANTED-A PARTNER, with 100000,
~ Who had experience in laundering To enra4e IN 4
wtle "a ami IrontJle nladlae ,iI eutlpII;c nv
mat Connected Win the lumber business N0Ie need amply
Wlo 49, had extended experience IN The lumOri Dhs
ms or M lunnf fuin,h Histcass Tfernce ~ % charat-
ttr and .,iupss ability. Address ", Box Zol5, y Y T. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
Citp iJropertr Go Get.

ANFLEGANTLY and FULLY FURNISHED
~ HOUSE, locality unoycertlouab'r % Let Tor Saie or
Exchange in part also handsome partly Furnished no -
i0ih ST., Broadway. Apply 10 TEACkLE ft EDf'
l,2I3 Broadway.
MATS TO LET in the well-llnOwn buildings,
corner j5h 81. AID 6have.; TO 10 rooms Apply o.
premises, 9ol Gth-aye. A. ALAD.
IN 2lST-ST.. between 9th and 6th-aes.-
~ LET Exqpsitely furnished four story HOUSE 10
cation complete In all is appointments
exy1c ally 8if" for occupancy o hrst class piIEate lam
fly. sloG'd b. - BE- rrciaedi others HOLMES
BROTHERS. 40 East 2Shst --
riNO LET-SECOND FLOOR of No. 53 Grove
j st.; rent s22 per month. Inquire OF NJ AsEH' 81
BireckeT-st.
V'O LET-PART of private HOUSE, fur
20 al parts Of city references eAchangc 40 Wt-t TWO Fl
Two RENT-At No. 80 East 1913 hist,
Il FURNISHED HOUSE. in pleasant and desirable ioca
licnt and boats Kent receiS O. Ia c&GAaSe
board. References desired
TO LET-A fine PARLOR FLOOR and BASE
good ghbOrEOod rent, only SO Inquire OF OWNER III
East Sjth.st, near ieNingt"naye.
TO LET--A third FLOOR, four rooms and
large paurg ia house. L Waytrlcy place. Wairr gas,
closet floor splendid location; rent go Apply on
premises.
no LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2OXJO,
bnling facing CITY Wall PARK the rooms well
billiard having high ceiling ile
ngh. aul cay Apply 10 J. ~ WfChoFt x Cop "a
Par&roS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC. 49,
-, ,,.es GzG SUI sets ... 80 Moon SETS. 5Jt
tI,H wAIEr his Day. NJ 80 81.
sandy Hook 81 COWS Isaud $50 Hen g. Ferry lOi5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
GtatinncrD.
Religions Notices.

Religious Notices.
Ansouls, Church, corner Fourth and Twentieth St
SITNUAY oct 81, fne Rev. Dg, BELLOWS VIII pHd,h Az
IL A. m and 7:l5 o. H. All seats free In the evening sun
day school, 730 a. ~.
Al PIinptop Hail. before Fifth Uny'rsaIist Society
SUNDAY MORN NJ AT IL O'Clock "A lesson Tor me
Times" Rrevoort Hail. FftyOdrth St, near iiur'ave, at
7:i5 p. IN. Sunday school NJ 23p D. N
aIlcp street VI. L.. Church, bet Delaney and vngon
sts-PI-a,hing, MORNING W uie lev. thtDt,ltlC On
NVOWN: EVENING by the Pastor Rev. CHARLES r.
UtfIglS Subject Christianity and R0mansn; OF, CHRIST
Peter and the Pope" Seats free
AT Stanton street Bp pti-t Church, WIN. IA, Ne LEA
Will Pastor viii preach IN the MORNING AZ 1890 HO
sct 1.-THE Responsibility o. Graf tud, or our Duty TO the
J vs." In the EVENING at $50 Subject: Mountain
Topics" Seats free.
Anthon Memorial Church. Forty eighth ST. west Of SIXTH
ayo-I'ivnc sersiccs SUNDAY ut Oa a. m ana p 40
In the evening the course up1n "Iht LIE
and Character OF Jacob" The Rector, Rev. X HEBth
NEWTON, viii preach.
Al Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. West Forty six ST.
Rev TIIOS ARATTAGE D. D.. Pastor, will preach SUN
BAY MORNING ard EVENING. Hours Of service com
nsnce ST 10, and II O'Clock All invited 10 attend, and
cordially welcomed. Sunday school AZ a. m.
Az Free Tabernacle VI. T., Church, West TiItyfourth
Seventh aII Eighth 9yositey j. JOiI'S Ess
Tor will preach NDAI MORNING at 1880 a. nj sub
ieci Voman's Itghts" also. at $50 p Come 81 ana
hear preacher YoG Peoples Meeting, $50 y H. seats
free All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

o. H. Frothlng am, Pastor Of the Independent iAber
Oh 'rtn will preach II VI iso.c Temlls Twenty thi
and S,sthava on SUNDAY MORNING, at l0s4 ocloo
subject, "rie Rest Thought 81 GOO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

Sev-YorL SUNDAY school As-ociation-Ihs super
intendrni lass aiil met every TUESDAY Al n"NVyN
at Full0n Str, q lry 81 m e.lis i0s ..sn'
NSON, ID. d. VIII teach the lessons LOT Tue "neu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
y. Y. society Of the New:Ieru.aIen lswellsab,rr

Thirty-nith s., between Park and I@Aihgtoha'eS
Neu-YoriI sun tsyschool Association-Ihe GAS i"i
PRIMARY Teac,ers Will meet THIS (SATl RDAf) AFTER
NOON at $50 O'Clock At the Koons, a Fonrthave As-o
eiation BulIingh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
ue,,ina.nt noward Mission.

40 New Bow r., y. " SUNDAY EVEN NO, pct' 81.
AT 80, with interesting SiIesses ana NJ
Ing hy 4 c children ~ closing exercises.
Interesting rigiOus service In The EEFNIN"' III "hlc
snging iy thS Children Will form q pT0IDint H. pa.i
EyeinE ssT,ice at 1870. - $500. ~. . a.,
raytr Meet DC on TT ESD bNtNI N'iH AZ '5o
Fai. , M, st.,l are cOi daily itc1 attend.
II. ID tIIO(i Tlnie ndeDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

Rev. &. =. Robinson, q. d. VIII praeh IN ne NstIs S
| Avenue Pecrmed ChLrsh, corner fiuy-s.tthi 7'N
nv 4 ~ Snhlesi Llrst Loye Let, Rev ~, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
Old John street VI. T.. hurch.
I0otb Anniversary, SABBATH, Oct 81, 1875

Services. !, m love Feast; ~ q. m, preaching ~
B.hop jES r. r. P CE; . b. M, addresses by Re- WN
LIOYp EMORY J. HAYNES, and w. k DAVIES ~ p u,
preaching rs Rev. p. |. IVES, d. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30


All 10 n m o.. J. Is SIMMONS, d. d., will preach IN tho
JDS N( On rhe Duty OF BaI lss IN The Approach ng Cen
NAL Year, The pastor In the EVENING. Sundaysehooi
M :, a. M. All cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
To Clear a Roof OF Snow.

In o heavy fall of snow, a sufficient
quantity will collect upon a weak roof
to break it down or force the rafters to
spread and distort the shape Of the
building. Much damage occurs every
winter by neglecting TO clear roofs of
snow Immediately after storm, A
barn roof is not often accessible, nor
is it safe or agreeable to stand upon
tile roof of shed and shovel snow
while "a northeaster is blowing We
suggest the following plan OF doing
this work in more Comfortable fash
ion A board II inches wide and I
feet or less in length is fastened to 8
long rope One end of the rope i:
| thrown over the barn roof and held by 6
person on the rear side, who draws
the board up on the roof until il
reaches the peak. The person in from
then draws the hoard down and
scrapes the snow down with it The
board is then drawn up again, the per
son in the front guiding it to the pro
per place with this end of the rope
The one in the rear steps along each
time the board is drawn mp distance
equal to its length, so as to bring The
scraper in the proper position eacf
time. To facilitate the drawing %
the board up the roof, short rope IL
temporarily fastened to its upper edge
and 10 the long rope, by which it il
made to lie flat as it is drawn up. Tht
roofs should be cleared as soon a
possible altar each fall of snow
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
4 Little Romance.

About two months ago, Mrs. Lucille
Thompson, n handsome young widow,
arrived in san Francisco from Wash.
ington in search of employment. Her
husband was an officer in the army and
had fallen upon the field of battle She
brought with her letters of introduc-
tion from prominent officials in the
First Assistant Postmaster Generars =
office. Her years were on the sunny
side of thirty. She ives Il prepossess-
ing blonde, and withal a well-educated
lady, with vivacious tongue In her
head. She had served as clerk in
one of the departments at Washington,
but her health failing she threw up her
position and went to California, hoping
TO regain In its salubrious climate hel
health and strength. She applied In
vain at,the Mint and at the Post office in
tho city for something to do.
n prominent official whose voice had
once been heard in the halls of Con
gress, interested himself in her behalf
and endeavored to secure some light
occupation for her, failing in which
and as a last resort the young widow
started out as bookcanvasser. Sht
solicited subscribers with but indiffer
cnt success. In one Of the offices visi
ted by her she met an elderly bachelor
named Watson, He was millionaire
and needed only wife to make HIN
happy. He Immediately made love tt
the forlorn book canvasser. and withiI
twenty-hours after they had met pop
ped the question; which was accepted
They were married on tho followin,
day, and on the last trip Of the Ajax t
Portland the newly.weddcd and happy
pair went home. Another lady ha
undertaken to finish the work begun b,
the happy bride.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
The proIongaticn of oLifc .

If, now, we demand, What has sci
ence done for the promotion of mod.
ern civilization; what has it done for
the happiness, the well-being of So
ciety? We shall find our answer in
the same manner that we reached
Just estimate of what Latin Chrstiani
tv had done The reader of the fore
going paragraphs would undoubtedly
amelioration in the lot or our race;
hut, when we apply the touchstone of
statistics, that Inference gathers pre-
cision. Systems of philosophy and
forms of religion find q measure Of
their influence on humanity In census
returns. Latin Christianity, in a
thousand years, could not double the
population of Europe; II did not add
perceptibly TO the term of individual
life. But, as DR.. Jarvis, in his report
TO the Massachusetts Board OF Health,
has stated. at the epoch OF the Refor-
nation, "the average longevity in
Geneva was 21'21 years; between 1914
and 1883 it was 40 GS; us large mum
ber of persons now live 10 seventy
years as lived to forty, three hundred
years ago. In 1893 the British Gov
4 >
eminent borrowed money by selling
annuities on lives from infancy mp
ward, on the basis of the average
| longevity The contract was profit
able. Ninety.seVen years later anoth-
er tontine, or scale of annuities, on
the basis Of the same expectation of
life as in the previous century, was is
sued These latter annuitants, how
eveI, lived so mnch longer than their
predecessors, that it proved to be a
very costly loan for the government.
1t was found that, while ten thousand
| of each sex in the first tontine died
under the age of twenty-eight, only
| FIVE thousand seven hundred and
seventv-two males and six thousand
four hundred and sixteen females in
the second tontine died at the same
age, one hundred years later" We
have been comparing the spiritual
with the practical, the imaginary with
the real The maxims that have been
followed in the earlier and the later
period produced their inevitable re-
suit. In the former that maxim was,
Ignorance is the mother of Devo-
ton" in the latter, knowledge is
Power"
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
FITS CURED FREEg.


ANY person suffering from the above dis.
ease is requested 10 address DIR. PRICE. and
trial bottle Of medicine will be Iforwarjed
by express,
FREE! ......
The only costlbeing the Express kcbar,es.
nieh owing 10 my large business. are small.
FITS OR EPILEPSY
stu1y for years, and he willHwarra Mia chr
pythe use Of his remedy.
20 not fail to send to him for atrial bottle.
itAcosts nothing, and no '''
WILL CURE you,
no matter how long standing yourl case NAV
be, OF now many other remedies may have
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREF TRIAL BOTTLE
Be particular to give your Express ma val,
ms your Post Office direction, and WI
Address,
DR.. CHAs. T. PRICE.
'ani4-AJu@iSW ~ william st. NeT York
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
CHEAP BoooTs AND SHOES,

Z
SECOND ST. DOORS WEST of MARKET
The undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he has on hand a
large and well selected stock of FALL AND
suitable for Ladies', Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which are manufactured from the
best material and made In the best manner,
and VIII be sold as low as the same article can
De optalned In this or any other city. Ladies'
and gentlemen buying at my store will have
the advantage OF a large and varied assort.
ment from which to select q fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe, The public are cor
dlaily invited to call and examine my stock
may2l-u JOHN X. ABCOCK,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
Drawing Certain Or Money Refunded.

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, $2j. Tenth. or
each coupon, Is, Eleven Whole Tickets $500
For Tickets or information, address
THos. L. BRAMLErTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, Ky, or THos. II. HAYS Co., 609
Rroadway N Y
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
ErlsE WATCHES. CLOCKS & JEwELRY.
EAST FOURTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL,

= Undersigned would respectfully cal
The attention OF ladies and gentlemen to his
fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, all of which is en-
approved styles. He asks special attention
t. his AMERICAN LEVER WATCH, which
Is Il superior article, both in finish and for
correctness OF time. A good assortment Of
Cocks, Jewelry ond Silver and Plated Ware
ALWAYS on hand, at low figures.
Everything guaranteed as represented.
Repairing Of all kinds promptly and neatly
done on reasonably terms.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
J. CLAYTON MASSEY,
oet2s-tt No. Is f. Fourth street
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
CHANGED
PRICES OF ICE,

Commencing on Monday. August awe will
fell lee ut the following prices:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

DeHth Of GOV. bsraMnIette-.Action %
the TrusteeS--A Successor Appoint.
ed-sNO More rOStpOncments--D ID raw
ing Certain February 27Il.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19

Alta meeting ot the Trustees OF the Publ
Library of kentucky, Jan. Ii, 1915, IL was re-
solved that {. NJ. Briggs, Esq, who under In
late Hon. Thos. T.. Bramlette was the rea
business manager of the gift concerts already
given in aid Of the Public Library of Ken.
lucky, be and he ID hereby authorized to take
the place made vacant by the death of said
Bramlette, in the management OF the affair
of the fifth and last gift concert, and that til
drawing announced for February OF, 1s7
shall positively and unequiyocally take plac
on that day without any further postpon
ment or delay on any account whatever.
II. 4. DURRETT, Pres.
JOHN s. CAIN, Scc'y.
Hereafter all communications relating
the 9th Concert should be addressed to
undersigned, and l pledge myself that
drawing shall come OF February 81, or tn
every dollar pald for tickets shall be rctur
ed.
c. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager
Room /, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
y, Agents. lan26-2tawiw
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
NEW ADVERTIS EMEN1S.
BALTIMORE FeMALE COLLEGE.

Incorporated in lSlD with authority to confer
degrees, and endowed by the state OF Mary
land In 1860. The College is beautifully situ-
ated in grove, within the city limits. on u
lofty eminence that commands Il view OF tue
country. the city. and river and bay for many
miles. The College has good library chemi-
cal and philUso phical apparatus. cabinets of
minerals medals coins. gems. &c :, and the
course Of instruction is thorough. BOatd and
tuition $40 or annunl.
N T. BROOKS, LII d. President
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19
III a r 8

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO
BE DISTRIBUTED ON THE 27rH FEBRU
AIRY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
XII, UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-19

" pounds daiiy. 40 cents each delivery ; 100
pounds daily. 10 cents each delivery; 800 lbs.
and Upwards, at 10 cents per lou pounds.
We guarantee to sell as low Us any one
in this city. .-aA
PUSEY d RICE.
0FFIoEs--406 Shipley. 4th and Poplar. lSlb
Walnut Sta. apr7tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21
A Queer Courtship.

One long Summer afternoon ! there came t0 a Mr. Davidson ! the most curious specimen Of an old bachelor the world ever heard of. lie was old, gray, wrinkIed and odd. He hated old women, especially old maids, and he Was- n't afraid to say'so. He and Aunt Patty had it hot whenever chance drew theE together; yet still he came, and it was noticed that Aunt Patty took particular pains with her dress whenever he was expected. One day the contest waged unusually strOng,an Aunt Patty left in disgust and went out into the garden.
 That bear!" she muttered to herself as she stopped to gather little flower that had attracted her attention.
 "What did you run for?" said a gruff voice behind her.
 "To get rid of you"
 "You didn't do it, did you?"
 ''No; you are worse than a bur. dock burr"
 You won't get rid of me, either"
 "I won't eh?"
 Only in one way"
 "And that?"
 "Marry me-"
 "What! us two fools get mar ried! What would people say?"
 "Thats nothing to us. Come, say yes or no; Pm in a hurry"
 "Well. no, then"
 "Very well; good bye. I shan't come again."
 'Stop a bit-what a pucker you are in."
 "Yes or nop'
 "I must consult"
 "All right; I thought you were of age. Good bye"
 fJabez Andrews, don't you be a fool. Come back, 1 say. Why, 1 believe the critter has taken me iu earnest. Jabez Andrews, Pu consider"
 "I don't want any considering; l am going. Becky Hastings is waiting Ior mo. i thought Iu give you the first chance, Patty. All right, good bye"
 "Jabez! Jabez! that stuck up Becky Hastings shan't have him! Jabez, YES! Do you hear-YESw
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

It isn't always best to be too spunky. In Mount Joy, Ohio, last Friday, a young lady and gentleman were amusing them selves with a pair of scissors, when the young man threatened to cut her nose off, thinking, of course, that she would draw her head back when he would snap the scissors at her; but she wasn't to be scared or dared, and stood her ground, and the consequence was he cut the end of her nose almost of. The doctor managed to stick 1t on again, but it isn't the same nose that it was before. CS1eci1o- 11tt6 Enquirer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21
Ghe 9rizona Sentinel,
Published Every Saturday, by VIM. j. BERRY,
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

SECRETION: One Year. $5 co Six Months. 5 % Single Copies 12
 ADVERTISING: One square. each insertion. .----.$2 50 Each subsequent insertion ---- 9 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- dHced rates.
 A square consists of ton lines of this size type.
 JOB PRINTING: Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program mes, etc, printed in every style, with neat ness and dispatch. Currency taken AT PAR when pay l ments are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21
You Cant Most Always Sometimes
 Tell.
BY B. P. SHILLABER.

Was it the voice of bell or bird
 Which, careless, 1. half.hearing. heard!
 It bubbIed forth with laugh inblent,
 And girlsh scream of merriment.
 And these the words on my ear that fell.
 You can't most always sometimes tell.
 marveied much sucn words to hear,
 But smiled at their conjugation queer,
 For in them was pregnant thought,
 To be in many judgment wrought,
 For what is ill or what Is we'll
 We can't most always sometimes tell
 The outside glitter of worldly show
 Obscures the meanings that turk below;
 We gaze and wonder and think we see, But our eyes are blurred by the glamOury, We check our verdict, saying, "Weil,
 We can't most always sometimes tell" Superlatives ID dress and air
 May take the careless by their glare, And simulated virtues shine As bright as jewels from the mine; We judge the kernel from the shell, But we can't most always sometimes tell. So verdicts every day are given Of many matters Lnder Heaven; With honest hearts and truthful tongue They earnestly are said and sung, Where people pray or preach or sell, We can't most always sometimes tell. That smiling look may haply hide A covert where the gloom abide The dullest tone in jaw or love May treacherOus and wicked prove; The smooth mien hide purpose fell We can't most always sometimes tell. But if 'tis thus, reflection saith: We loose in men all living faith; The people moving rOnnd about, Are seen through clouds of fear and dosbt, And they may say of us as well, We can't most always sometimes tell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21
A country dog came into town

A country dog came into town on business with hl5 master this morning and went down to the steamboat landing to inspect the SuDnyside. There he met two city dogs who were strutting around looking for something 10 eat or a fight. They proceeded to make the acquaintance Of the country uOg, out not inclined to such sociability, country walked away, but was followed by the city CUTS, who were not long in kicking a three cOrnered fight. The dispute was near the edge of the dock and withing three feet of a horses heels. The horse turned his head to see what the noise was all about, and taking the situation at @ glance, turned partly around, and giving one of the city dogs a broadside, kicked him clear into the river. The un- pleasantness between the other two dogs ceased at once. When the kicked dog came out of the river, he trOtted down Second street in reflective mood. while his city companion stood behind bale 0f cotton, undecided what to do.-IrOy Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

A schoolmaster attempted to nog Racine girl, but she rip ed on half a dozen ribs of her hoop sKlrt, and slashed him around ln- LII ne couldn't spell ConstantinO- pie If he had to be hung for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-08-21

A NewsbOy, seated on the post office steps yesterday, counted his pennies over and remarked: "Sev- enteen cents in all. That's five for the circus, three for peanuts, four for a sinking fund, four I owe Jack, and there's one left to sup port a widowed mother on until Saturday night"