davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-10
ssrabe CUR @rntescit, 9icnfboten su

ssrabe CUR Grnte8eit, DienfbOtem gu
baltet.
S6eunen un6 S0uppen fonten sur
re1ten Belt in Orbnung gebro6t fem,
I'M bas gema1te 9eu a~uf3unebmen, unb
es muB 9taum genltg DorDanoen fem, UNI
aud aQes 6eu unter Dad brtngeu 81
f0nneu.
9a bas @etreibe fat olIeemein bier
balo ra6 BET Grnbte georol9en 5u tper%
BEN pfle9t, 70 lit IS tueniger notbtpenbtg,
oteS III S9euuem ein5utGbren, pdbreno
.iol6es fir bos 9en bon Der grDBten
@t9ttstett lit. SIT nt6t GGum .gellug
ba5u ~Dorbanoen, bann mitfien aud 6els
f6ober errt@tet tper6en; ftets made man
bieiel6en 10 groB ais trgetb tbunIt6 uno
bringe oann 6as 0eu fpGter i'm 8tnter
IN bic iE3pti6en geIeerte S6eune, I'M
bon bort aus berfittert au tperoen. 00fs
fentli6 lit bic f6le1te @epobnbett, oGs
8ieb i'm Winter auf offener Sarm 81
f~ittern, bon ieoer Sarm penigiteus Der
2eier bteieS Blattes e%erbGnnt. Oenn
nt6ts idabet Dem 8teb me9r, ais iene
ate Derperft6e unb grauiame Wfetbooe,
bic auBeroem Dem @elobeutel beS Sarz
mers, fi9erLt9 AUDI tetnen Sortbetl
bringt.
$50 6emz o6er @etreibei6o6er I'M
Jreien erri6tet mer6en, nerIGume man
ferner ni9t, 6teleLben nit 3eugoeden gu
Derleben. @er oies einnaL perIu1t Bat,
miro es sepiB nieTlals tpieber aufgeber.
Die Nnl6affung unb Nnfcrtt9ung bers
ielben lit bur6aus nt9t f~oftipteli9 uub
ma6t it0 i6on int eriten Sabre besablt.
@robes ungeblei1tes 8aumnouen5eug
lit btersu Der 3pedmabt8ite Stoff.
Solbe 0eGen, tuel6e uber Die 9euz ooer
@etretoei6ober gelegt perben, i6iiben
6eren Snbalt ausge8ei6net gegen Gegen
lnb S6nee. @ebrau6t man BET tbrer
Iuf6emabrung TN 9auie etni9e 8Orit9t,
10 balten ite niele Sabre aus. &ein
Sarner. wel6emI ieine @~emiitbSrube uno
9uteS fiiBes 9eu Iieb 1T, ioate obne etneu
g%enitgenoen 8orratD 0erielben ieiH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-05
Chicago & North Western
RAIIW AY-

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, TOTE
do, Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati Rochester, Albany, To-
ronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, St. Louis, Cairo, San Francisco,
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Mar
quette, Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee and all points
North, West, South and East, should buy
their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago & North Western Railway
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Mic higan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltmore'& Ohio, Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kankakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central for
all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific R. r. at Omaha for all
far West points.
Close connections are made at junction
points Nth trains of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PLACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on ali r. ght
trains on all the lines Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and ST.. Paul or Cni-
cago and Milwaukee,
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific
Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri
River
Among the
Inducements o6erea by this Route.
to the travelling public are all the modern
impro vements: Rock and Gravel Ballasted
Track, Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lounging Cars, Westinghouse
Safety Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Sa fety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running through Five Great Ste ties.
and operating over 1000 miles of road
this Company presents to the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT and CANNOT be
offered by any Competitor
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via
this route.
If you wish the best travelling accommo-
dations, you will buy your tickets by this
route, and will take no other.
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H STENNETT
General Superintendent. Gen1 Passenger Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-05
Hans Christian Andersen.

The Copenhagen correspondent of
the Pail Mall Gazette writes: To
day (April = he well-known poet,
Hans Christian andersen, accomplish
ed his seventieth year, and this occa-
sion was embraces by all his admirers
and friends, not only in Denmark, but
all oyer the world, to show the old
poet how dear he is to them. Yester.
day he was fetched by one of the royal
carriages to a private audience of his
Majesty the King, who with his own
gave him the Grand Cross of the
Dannebrog, while the Queen and the
Princess Thyra presented him with
some magnificent bouquets. To-day
shortly after L o'clock, His Royal
Highness the Grown Prince and the
other Princess of the Royal Family
called on the old poet while deputa-
tons from all parts of the country sue
ceeded one another among these the
committee which has collected funds
to raise him a statue in one of the pub
lie gardens, and another from his ma
tive town, Odense, the chief town .on
the Island of Fuhnen It would be
tedious to mention all the presents
which Mr.. Anderson received, but |
must mention that book was present
ed to him which contained his tale.
A Mothers History translated into
no less than fifteen languages. This
shows the cosmopolitan character of
Hans Christian Andersen's tales for
children better than anything else
could do. During the course of the
day kilograms from all parts of the
world kept pouring in, several from
distant parts of the world; even her
Royal Highuess the Princess of Wales
had remembered the friend of her
childhood. On the stage of the Roy
al National Theater two of Andersen
works Were played, but unfortunately
he was unable to assist at the per-
Torrance. [ am sorry to say that [
found the old poet in state of health
that was anything but satisfactory, but
possibly the summer may have a ben
ehclal Influence, though | must confess
that the doctors shake their heads
when you breach the subject"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-05
THE SUN
Daily and Weekly for 1875.

The approach of the Presidential election
gives unusual Importance 10 the events and
developments of 1875. We shall endeavor
to describe them fully, faithfully and fear
lessly.
a circulation of over seventy thousand cop
les Its readers are found in every State
and Territory, and its quality is we'll known
to the public. We shall not only endeavor
to keep it fully up to the old standard, but
to improve and add to is variety and power
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be
a thorough newspaper. All the news of the
day will be found in it, condensed when un-
important, at full length when Of moment,
and always, we trust, treated in clear,
interesting and instructing manner
1t is our aim TO make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world 1t
will be full of entertaining and appropriate
reading of every sort, but will print moth
ing to offend the most scrupulous and deli
cate taste. 1t will always contain the
most interesting stories and romances ofthe
day, carefully selected and legibly printed
The Agricultural Department is promi-
nent feature in the WEEKLY Sun, and lis
articles will always be found fresh and use
ful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in poll
tics is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN
is their paper especially. It belongs to 60
party, and obeys no dictation, contending
Tor principle, and tor the election of the
best men. 1t exposes the co Eruption that
disgraces the country and threatens the
overthrow OF republican institutions. II
has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors
from their Supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the lash
ions are regularly reported.
The price ofthe WEEKLY SUN is one
dollar a year for g skeet Of eight pages,
and hfty-six columns. As this barely pays
| the expenses Of paper and printing we are
| not able to make any discount or allow any
| premium to friends who make SPECIAL efforts
10 extend its circulation Under the new
/ law, which requires payment OF postage IN
advance, one dollar a year. with twenty
cents the cost OF prepaid postage added, is
the rate OF subscription. L is not neces-
sary to get up a club in order to have the
W EEKLY sun at this rate. Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will get
the pa er, postpaid for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
6tty-six columns. Only sl.2o a year, post
age prepaid, No discount from this rate.
+ THE DAILY SUN-A large four-page
newspaper Of twenty eight columns Daily
crcu Iation over l2o,0 900. All the news for
2 cents. Subscription, postage PREPAID, 81
cents a month, or S6 SO a year. To clubs
Of 10 or over, discount Of 20 per cent.
Address, THE SUN"
New York CITY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-05
Farewell Dinner to Carl Schurz.

A dinner was given this evening to
ex-senator Carl Schurz by number
OF prominent citizens Of New York
prior to his departure for Europe, on
Thursday. The banquet room was
decorated with the American and
German flags, while band discoursed
excellent music during the evening.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts presided, while
at his right sat the guest of the eve
ming Carl Schurz. About two hun.
drea were present, among them being
.ex-Chamberlain Lane, Charles T. Ad-
ans, Jr., Peter Cooper, s. FL. Chitten
den, John J. Cisco, Parke Goodwin
d. A. Welles, ex Acknowledgement
Barlow, Il Toward Peter, G. w. Field
Murat Holstead,, Professor Batta, G.
Butler, Whitelaw Reid, DR.. Ham
mond, and others
After partaking of a bounteous re-
past, Mr.. Evarts called the assem- blage
to order, and in eloquent words con-
veyed the compliments Of those pres
ent to the distinguished guest, and
thanked him for his public services
In conclusion he called upon them to
fill glasses and drink to the health OF
Carl Schurz, wishing him a prosper
Gus voyage, a happy summer, and a
safe return Mr. Schurz then rose
and in reply said:
ITO earn a good name as citizen is
a thing TO be desired I may claim
one thing, and that is, I have at leasl
tried to do my duty. Certain disa.
gree.nents OF sentiment occurred be-
tween me and my party before | lett
the Senate [ started early In fe an
earnest and devoted man, and attached
myself to the Republican party
served 1t faithfully until aud after the
civil war. and until Its logical result.
were perfectly safe. After the war i
then occurred 20 Inc that the time hat
come for taking other problems il
hand for solution It was necessary
to secure for the new order 81 thing
that favorable public opinion which /
Indispensable. by wise course Of con
ciliation and policy; it was necessary t.
strike down the spirit Of rapacit,
which arose during the war. and threat
ened to destroy the grand old institu
of our government.
Jennie June writes from New Yor
that 1.-THE long talked of movement t,
establish ladies' and gentleman
club has at last eliminated in a stan
plan and attempt at organization. Th
new club is to be called the Astheti
Club, and numbers some excelleu
names among It's founders. 1t is ia
tended to be vrried, but strictly es
thetic aud somewhat professional in il
character, the only persons no. strict
y orthodox allowed admittance bein
clergymen. It is too soon as yet t
mention its plans or its members. il
but if its programme is carried out
will shortly speak for itself
The Rector Of the Episcopal Ghurc
III Lexington. Ky. preached ! sermo
last sunday about Joe Jefferson. II
intended himself to go aud see Ri
Van Wrinkle" when it was last playe
in Lexington, but he was Testraine
by " the weak scruples " Of his parish
toner's. Since thea he has found bin
selfln better circumstances, and pr
poses soon to have bran new Coz
science OF his own
The news from the new Treasur
syndicate in Europe is very Favorable
They have ordered another install
ment of bonds. Treasury clerks hay
III OF nn0 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-05
sasiA A LECTURE
Is = q TO YOUNG MEN
Price Sac CeatS.
Just Published, IN q Sealed EnueJope.

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure of Seminal Weak ness. or
Spermatorrhma, induced by Sef-Abuse, IN
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and IRlpedimeuts to Marriage
generally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and physical lncapaclty. a.
BY ROBERT j. CULVERWELL, N. D.,
author of tie Screen Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this ad-
mira BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
OF Selt-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments,
rings, or cordlals; pointing out a mode OF
cure at once certain and etfectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
tion may be, may cure himself cheapIy,
privately and radically.
Sa4TAjs Lecture riN prove boom to
Thousands and thousands
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, 10
any address, on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps.
address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Boyvery, New York:
Post Office Box, $50.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Quite respectable attendance were present at the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday, but very little spirit
was manifested among the bidders.
A. E. Lawrence & Co. sold, by order Of tho Supreme
Court under foreclosure E. D. Gale referee eight lots
fronting Eighth avenue west side, from Seventy
second street to Seventy-third street. also
two adjoining lots Seventy second and
seventy-thrd streets, subject mortgage
held by August Belmont The four lots Eighth
avenue each 25x1022 north OF Seventy second street.
and the lots adjoining on Seventy second street,
north sde 25x1022 we're first offered, and sold under
proviso that twothrds of the purchase money not
ceednq 500 O00 could remain bond and mortgage for
fyo wears The said six lots sold TO Miller, Stout
enburg Peckham, attorneys for tho purchaser, Tor
500 900 The purchaser Is said 10 be August Belmont
The four lots adjoining the west side OF
Eighth avenue, south OF Seventy third street.
25xlO22 and the two lots adjoining on
the south side OF Seventy third street. 25xl022 wero
also sold under condition that two-tbirds OF tho pur
chase money not exceeding $40, 600, could remain
bono and mortgage Tor live years Miller Stoutenburg
& Peckham, attorneys for the purchaser bid in the
same $40 0O0 August Belmont being said 10 be the
true purchaser; said property is valued at $3.50 600
Blackwell Il Riker sold, per order OF the supreme
Court. one four story brick house, with lot 22x73
on West Tenth street, northeast corner Of Wayerey
place. H. Larned, for Sl65oO said property being
valued at SIS 500
James N Miller Sold by order OF tho Supreme
Court the house with lot 16 8x70 Lexington ave-
nue. east side III feet south Of Forty-ninth street.
subject 20 a mortgage Of $4,000 to John w Andrews
for So 700 tho mortgage, In all ST. 100, said
property being valued at $4,000
William Kennedy sold. by order Of the Supreme
Court in foreclosure, six lots on l39th street. north
side 100 feet of Tenth avenue, subject TO mort
rare OF 81 $50 90 to Elizabeth Clark, plaintiff for 81
over and above the mortgage said property being
valued at $1,000
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
BUSINESS FAILURES.

The firm OF Dufais s. Ebert whose failure was an
nounced about weeks ago. have sent in notice to
the Cotton Exchange requesting their creditors to make
known all their accounts to the committee This is one
Of the ormates prior to their resumption Of
business on the Exchange.
Mr.. W. T. McJilton of the firm Of Johnson, Hirsch Il
Co., failed time since, has stated his inability
to meet his engagements with the creditors OF the old
firm.
Mr.. John N. Houbner, a large jobber in -four and q
member OF the Produce Exchange, whose store is In
Twenty tn street. Seventh avenue, yesterday an
nounced that he had suspended payments The failure
is not very great but large number of merchants are
slightly interested meeting OF the creditors will be
held Tomorrow at which full statement will be given
Of the affairs OF the firm.
q. b. Conant Il Co. large and we'll known coal deal
eTs OF No. Ill Broadway, yesterday made general
assignment for the benefit of all their creditors to Mr.
William H. Marston
Assignments were also filed by Michael J. Sheppard,
tailor, of No. John street, TO John Clifford; and by
Messrs KhegherZ & Kuhn, dealers in plated and horn
ewelry and fancy goods, of No 80 Broadway, to Mr.
Henry Dauscha
Creditors Of the firm OF E. Butterick Co., fashion
met yesterday the office OF Messrs Tracy Catln,
Brooklyn and assented proposition by the firm 10
pay fifty cents the dollar at six, twelve, eighteen
and twenty four months.
S. B. Potter Co., No Is Broad street, butter and
cheese firm whose paper won't TO protest on Saturday,
made gnment yesterday 10 Nehemiah r Stanton,
No az Wall street Mr. Potter would not state yester
day the extent of his liabilities what settlement he
Is prepared TO make with his creditors.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Racing at Jerome Park-Ex-
ira Meeting.
CheerleSS Weather and a
Heavy Track.
FIVE WELL CONTESTED RACES,
Leander, WeatheFby, Matte w.. Rhadaman-
thus an6 DiayOlO the Winners.

The track at Jerome Park very heavy and hold
ing, resembling quagnire nearly all around IT. The
weather was cold and cheerless, and yet there was
much better attendance than was anticipated There
has been very often In better weather fewer people at
Jerome Park. The racing very good, and gave
general satisfaction 10 all but the losers Five events
were on the card all handicaps the first being dash
Of threequarters of mile, the second dash OF mile
and half the third mile and eighth the fourth
mile, and the afth steeplechase the regular
course The time made in all the races very good
under the circumstances the track could not posi-
bly, have been much heavier than it was.
Tho first event free handicap sweepstakes of $40
each fnot declared out with $500 added, ofwhich $125
to be given to the second horse Five horses
to the post These G. Lorillards bay colt Leander
by Enquirer dam by Lexington, years old carrying
90 lbs. J. +. Chamberlins gray flly Lizzie R., by
Astor, dam Fairy, years old 95 lbs. W. r. BabcocKs
chestnut colt Egypt, by Planet dam Lady Barry,
years old, los lbs and d. D. Wither's imported chest
nut colt Athlete, by Gladiator, dam Rose Of Kent, 8
years old 92 lbs Lizzie r. had the call in the betting
the last pool sold, Egypt having been the favorite
previous The following few OF the best sales
showing the average OF
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
THE RACE.

Athlete was first away, Egypt second, Leander third,
Lizzie r far behind. When the horses reached the
bluff Leander had the best of 1t by q neck, Egypt
second, length in front OF Athlete the latter four
lengths in front OF Lizzie r As the horses passed out
of sight around the hill Athlete leading by half
length, Leander second, two lengths ahead OF Egypt
Lizzie R five lengths away. When the horses appeared
in view on the lower turn Athlete led by Q head
Leander second, half o length in front OF Egypt the
latter six lengths in advance OF Lizzie R The latter
began closing the lower turn and after splendid
run up the homestretch through tho deep mud
Leander won the race by length, Lizzie r second
two lengths in front of Athlete the latter length In
advance OF Egypt Time, 1:21N.
The Mutuels paid S21 TO-
The second was a free handicap sweepstakes OF
$25 each If not declared out with $3.50 added OF which
$50 to the second horse; mile and q half Six
horses to the post These John O'Don-
nell's chestnut colt Miner by bennington, dam by
Lexington 8 years old, 9s lbs J. G. K Lawrence's
bay horse Shyock by Lexington, dam Edith aged 11S
lbs D. McDaniels chestnut colt Willie Burke by Bay
wood, dam Katinka, years old, 92 lbs and the
genteman's chestnut colt Big Sandy, by Australian,
dam Genuera years old 90 lbs DR.. Cattanack's bay
colt Lelaps by Leamington dam Pussy years old SO
lbs and Allen Atchisons chestnut colt Weatherby by
Planet dam Weatherwitch, years old, IS lbs.
McDanles team had the call in the betting. The fol-
lowing was about average OF
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
THE CLEWS FAILURE.

The creditors OF Henry Cews who have recorded
their objections his discharge met yesterday at the
Office OF Mr.. Edward +. Ketchum, Register in Bank
ruptcy No 139 Fulton street. through their attorneys
and asked for further extension Of time to Gle the
specifications OF their grounds OF opposition. Mr..
Clews was represented by his counsel Mr.. Guitcau,
who strongly opposed any further delay saying that
the creditors had shown proper diligence in the
matter The creditors should have filed their spech-
cations yesterday but they have not yet finished tho
different examinations Of Mir Clews, which have to
take place before the papers regarding the specca-
tions can be signed Ten days consequently
granted BY the Register to the firms of Townsend,
Dyett 4 Goldsmith, OF Sandford, Robinson Wood
ruiz and of Clark Bell also behalf Of b. H. Cheover.
The cases expected to of the llth insL at
frrop
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Rnfnra Recorder uackntt

LARCENY FROM THE PERSONA PLEA OF GUILTY.
After Recorder Hackett had delivered his charge to
the Grand Jury published elsewhere, and tho latter
had retired, petit jury empaneled and the work
OF the term at once entered upon
Terence Reilly, of No. 317 Thirty street, was
tried the charge Of having robbed Patrick F. Dom
nelly of No. 253 West Thirty seventh street. Of money
and jewery the value Of S45 while the latter
lying in drunken stupor the floor of a drinking
saloon Thirty ninth street Reilly shortly after
the commission OF the crime jointly indicted with John
Dunn Tho latter pleaded guilty and was sent to State
Prison several weeks ago. while Reilly pleaded mot
guilty. and remanded for trial in this term The
jury absent half hour when they returned and
stated that they could agree His Honor instructed
them further and, after celebrating another hour
they pronounced verdict Of guilty. The prisoner
sentenced TO hard labor in State Prison for iour
years.
Mary Bale admitted that she had on the night OF Sep
tenber % stabbed Timothy Driscol twice IN the side
with knife She was sent 70 the Penitentary for
three months
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

This the second day OF the professional pedestrian
games on the grounds Of tho New York Athletic Club,
al Mott haven promises to DO full Of interest TO all who
love outdoor sport There two events the pro.
gramme-the run OF one mile and walk OF three miles.
Each Will bring 20 tho score some Of the best per.
formers IN the land. The grounds be reached by
trains from the Grand Central depot by boat from
Peck slip and Fulton ferry.
The storm OF saturday last having prevented tho
amateur races in Prospect Park, portion OF the pro-
grammc, including the ten mile walk in 100 minutes,
Will take place tins morning, commencing at halfpast
ten.
The fall games of the New Jersey Athletic Association
will come oil to-day ut Rdgewood ". j. Each OF tho
SIX open handclps aud haye liberal entries
These embrace run Of leo yards mile walk, half
mile run throwing the ball, bush hurdle about 44O
yardsl and quarter mile Fhe track is an exact
ouarteF of a m