davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

LOR SALE-On ClintOn-ave., in the best part,
i an elegant HOUSE GROUNDS and STABLE would
10 let furnished FOL a term OF years.
rutland & WHITING Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

DEORG OF THE NEW-YORK
III 4 OSWEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
The plan ready application 10 OF First Mort
gage BOndhOldeIs sent free by applying ~ a. d.
~ ItIca. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
DOR SALE lin BROOKLYN.
l. Sstory and basement BRICK HOUSE No. q Lafayet
GORDON l. FORD. 81 Clark st., Brooklyn.

bOhIUN Il FUHU, " IIaTA o. bIuUhIyIL
EOR SALE on BROOKLYN HIGHTS-The
very class four story aud basement, brown stone
RESIDENCE, LAP Montague st. between Clinton and
Henry the best In finish all details
In the city built for owners occupancy nhe 20 IT. In
100 viii be- sold AZ bargain
payment house perfect order and deliberately fescoed
throughout Apply " L .. BUsAIAt - 20i MONTAGUE st.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03


lars address DAVID HOOD. li27 Vincst, Philadelphia
GAS STOCKS. -
w NEW. YORK, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, .
and an kinds Brooklyn and NeWIOrS Gas Secues dealt
III by "EO. IL j. f ~ 49, 49, ., ~ v
GERMAN EXCHANGE BANk.-The cleo
VI ton 0f Directors viii take place Thursday, May b. from
Ill the Banking House 40 BONery.
transfer books viii closed April 20 until MAJ " a.
FANS, Cashier pro TEN.
INTERNATIONAL and HOUSTON AND
i GREAT NORTHERN FIRST MORTGAGES COtION
for 1875 and 1876 bought by THOMAS DENNY q e..
7 OST or MISLAID-CERTIFICA No: 20
7 of the Union Trust OF ~ Y. in name OF KlCllAhD j.
BALE 90 shares aArted stock Of the MHs ana MO H. ~
co for surrendered certificate O9j Of said NJ and W. H. H.
Co. persons cautioned against negotiating cchCdtc
of and any person having knowledge 81 same
VIII please address SUSAN X. BALE ExeeutnX OF richard
j. Bale NO. lJ6 McTceTSt, jersey CITY.
NOTICE. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
TRTAsrUEI's OfIItE, boston, April 80, 1875.
The UNION TRUST COMPANY OF Newly oTk has been
appointed TRANSFER AGENT of the UNION Pacific
Coupons. T. IL MULLINS, treasurer.
NOTICE. COLORADO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
GOLDEN, COLORADO Alrll2G 1910: y
The animal meeting of the SIOCkliOl l1l: KS o. inc
COLORADO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY VIII be
held office Of the Company Golden Jefferson County
Colorado Territory WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1879, at
O'Clock r.. III. HLNR1 NJ lEl4lIiIiS
T. H. ROLLINS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

and HOUSTON AND
i GREAT NORTHERN FIRST MORTGAGES COtIONS
for Is 10 and 1876 bought by THOMAS DENNY c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
HOUSE TO LET.


=
and l02 Broadway vacated By TIE Universal Idie ina 20
OF their removal - Mo- / ai 10 Hargrt arO
Offices Independent 40 Plra also Offices M the
North Life ms Company bliIg a-o ohce- OF tho
Guardian Life 2jI Broa lNsy. h. PAGE, So Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
BrooklDn Real estate for sale.

4 DELIGHTFUL HOME in Brooklyn, near
N 1--WE lines Of as minutes ride from the Of
1 from Fifth Avenue Hotel 4;
si0ry bi1ck HOUSE IL all improvements house and
cas- order vine peach trees SC. Apply
At 2OS Quincy ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
New- lersen Real Cstate for 6als.

AT ORANGE, y. IA modern HOUSE, II
rooms with STABLE, and one acre OF Ian ID Ia garden
and lawn ine views price moderate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

A SHAMELESS WoMAS.-San Francisco,
October SIN the trial on the contest
for letters of administration upon the
estate valued at half q millon-of the
late J. II. Blumenberg. between the
widow of diseased and J. r. Blumen-
berg, the application of Mrs. Blumen-
berg for administration was resisted, on
the ground of unchastity, drunkenness
and want of integrity. The evidence
adduced to-day appears to fully sustain
that view of the case, and reveals .
shameful story of depravity on her part:
Her own daughter. about sixteen years
of age, was placed on the stand and
testified directly that her mother was in
the habit of letting rooms in her house
for immoral purposes. and compelled
witness to assist her in that business.
She also testified specifically to her
mother 8 unchastity with various parties,
both white and colered. Much of tho
evidence was utterly unfit for publica-
ton. The case attracts considerable At
tention. owing to tho amount Of prop
erty at issue, and the shocking practices
on the part Of those who were raised by
fortune far above any excuse for crime
on the plea Of necessity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

We are frank to acknowledge that.
while We are greatly prejndiced in favor
of the solid coin side of this tremendous
controversy. We are far from having any
thing like a well grounded opinion in
the premises, and only reproduce these
extracts to illustrate how widely the po-
litical economists of the Herald and the
Record Union differ in opinion concern
ing the merits of writer toward whose
views they are both in position of IN
compromising antagonism. Even our
wisest instructors thus perple1 Us with
their divergent opinions.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
General Sheridan's Visit to Virginia
City.

The following. which We clip from
Yesterdays Enterprise, explains itself:
The following telegram was received
by Mayor Currie at 4 "a yesterday. from
which it appears that the folks at the
Bay have not got done admiring the
little big General there yet. The Mayor
returned in answer that the Generals
convenience was our pleasure, and 30
we lend our guest to San Francisco for
q short time. The following is the tele-
gram received:
San FRANcIsco, October IL.
Hon. ]. c. Currie, Mayor Of Virginia /:
Leading citizens in San Francisco desire
to tender banquet to General Sheridan,
which he would be pleased to accept
we're it not for his engagement TO be in
Virginia City Thursday night. We are
requested by General Sheridan to ask, if
it will not cause too much Inconvenience,
that he may be permitted to postpone
his visit TO Virginia City until Monday
next. JOIN p. JOINS,
WILLIAM SHARON.
We have seen it stated that the Gen
eral would come by way of Lake Bigler
This will fetch him to Carson for brief
stay. Now we think tina. it would be a
handsome thing to DO if somebody act
ing for the State Government would
speak a word Of welcome to Sheridan in
the name Of the Capitol building over
yonder.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
THAT AUDITING BUSINESS.

Abiding to the business of Lieuten-
ant Governor Adams to the eastern por
ton of the State. the Carson APPEAL
submits the following questionable
query:
Is not this auditing" of war claim,
by Vice Governor Adams a rather pecu-
liar proceeding? Amt Lieutenant Gov.
ernor rising in political magnificence:
Is Mr.. Adams a military necessity
| Whittier are we drifting9
Possibly brother Miehels intended
that paragraph rs q bit Of harmless
pleasantly We are. at all events, sat
isfied that if he had understood tho
true business taken in hand by the
Lieutenant Governor, he would not
have commented Infavorably. As e1-
ofiicio Adjutant General. Mr.. Adams. at
the request Of the Governor, came out
in person to examine claims incurred
against the State by reason of the order
ing out Of the militia. The whole OBJ
ject of the visit was to take such action
rs would effectuaily prevent the trump
ing up Of bogus or e1orbitant charges
against the State. We don't say that
anything of the kind would have been
attempted, but this should not detract
from the credit of those in authority
who adopted timely precautionary meas
ures to prevent it. Adjutant General
Adams. after careful scrutiny of every
dollar of the Indebtedness. took q cor
rect list of the same. thus placing HIM
self in possession of perfect knowl-
edge of the cost Of the campaign and all
other matters properly connected there
with. He did more than this: Horses,
saddles, arms, etc. which had il some
instances gone astray, were looked up
by him and returned to their rightful
owners, working, of course. a material
curtailment Of liabilities. He also ss-
sumed the responsibility of cutting
down the cost of everything furnished
the State to reasonable and Just basis;
and, inasmuch as the claimants in all
cases accepted the terms OF settlemen
there can never be swelling of amounts.
The total cost of the war" under the
plan adopted by NJ. Adams. will hardly
reach $50, 900; it might have aggregated
$50, 600. if allowed to 60 to the Legisla-
ture without the " auditing process of
of which the APPEAL seems to complain.
On the whole, the Lieutenant Governor
has done good job for the people of
the State and he is deserving of praise
accordingly.
Well, We do not dislike the e1plana-
ton; and if any duty can be put upon
the person who holds the ornamental
place of Lieutenant Governor, il he 1--WE
mean the officer. can be turned to good
and practical account even under the
sounding title Of Adjutant General, SO
much is gained over old ways and
functions. The truth is our official
is quite numerous enough, and
We shouldn't care if other high-salaried
officials had more to do to earn their
wages. The laborer is always worthy Of
his hire, but We nevertheless express the
hope that the Lieutenant Governors
bill may not be big enough to eat up the |
profits of his services as
War Auditor General.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

A BALE OF GRkENBACKs FOR SAN FRAN-
cIsco.-The Siluer State of October II
has the following:
Attached to the express train from the
east which passed here last evening. was
. passenger coach of the Ohio and Bal
timore Railroad. In that car were few
United States Treasury officials and
5000, 900 in greenbacks. At each end
of the coach stood United States SOL
der with musket and bayonet ready to
shoot or stab any outsider who should
attempt to enter unlimited. The money
is intended for the Sub Treasury at San
Francisco, to be used in paying en-
ployess of the Government on this coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

FAIRvIEw IN AsHEs.-The village OF
Fairvisw. near Silver City. was burned
down Ut 3 o'clock this morning. The
entire town 10 in ashes. The telegraph
gives no further particulars of the ca
tsstrophs.-Slr1 State, Oct. II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
KNOCKED A NEGRoE's EYE Ou1.-Say
the Eureka .Sentine! Of October 8.

Pete Morris had an examination yes
terday before Justice Beatty, upon q
charge of mayhem in knocking out q
negroes eye with rock, about couple
of weeks ago, in a saloon on the Lower
Level. The examination was twice post
poned for the purpose of ascertaining
the extent of the injury. which evidently
is as serious as was at first reported, as
the eye is completely destroyed. Morris
was bound over in the sum of 81, 900 to
await the action of the Grand Jury, and
in default of bail was committed to Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

DUMBBELL LITTING.-At Eureka, on
the evening of the 9th inst, dumbbell
lifting match took place between ALI
Chartz Of Eureka and Ned Brannan of
Virginia City. The match was for 500
q side, the man lifting q ffteen-pound
dumbbell the greater number of times
to have the money. Chartz raised his
l,13O times, but Brannan out-winded
him and put his up 1,154 times. The
feat il declared q very wonderful one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-06-26

then, with competent men in all resi-
possible positions, and the prompt coll
lection of taxes, the interest can be
met when due, and the rigid develop
ment of the resources of the State,
will constitute constantly increasing
fund for the liquidation of the principal.
IT seems that the miners strike in
Pennsylvania, is at last at an end
poverty asserting a power even more
irresistible than that Of capital. 1t
was evident from the first that such
would be the result. not that the de-
mands Of the miners mag not have
beenj just, but because the remedy upon
which they relied was an aggravatlon,
rather shan cure of the complaint.
Our sympathies are with labor in
its struggles against combined capital,
but believing that the evil can not
be reached by Unions as now handled,
and that the trouble grows out of
corrupt administration which has
for years been so shaping its policy
as ID make of the government a
monied aristocracy, relying for its
continuance in power upon the in-
huence of concentrated capital and
the weakness of impoverished Ia
Dor, we believe in no Unions that have
not for their primary object the sub
version of such administration through
the ballot box. No government is
wise which does not protect the rights
and advance the interests of all labor
ing and producing classes, yet thous-
ands of capital ridden laborers are the
ardent supporters of the party which
has built up favored rings and mOnop-
olies and oppressive tariffs for the
manifest purpose Of making the poor
slaves to the money power, and the
rich, the masters OF the situation.
Labor is rightfully restless and dis
contented with the marked discrlmi-
nations against it, butt can not break
the fetters which hold it in subsection
uatil it recognizes the ballot box as
the certain agency through which
alone, il can secure its rights, and its
riehtful influence 10 shaping the policy
of the government so as TO enforce Its
honest administration aud equal pro-
lection to the interests of every In
dustry. Unions for this purpose are
commenlable, all Others lead to dis
cord and wrong.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-06-26
LETTER FROM COLLINSVILLE
A Sad Affair.

Yesterday morning our quiet neigh
bOrhood was thrown into sorrowfuI
excitement by the announcement that
little daughter of Mr.. Samuel Cole
man, who lives near Dover, had been
killed by fall from fence. The cir
cumstances are about as follows: Mrs.
Coleman, the mother Of the little girl,
was on a visit to her father. Mr.. Drue
Hunter, who lives near this place. A
hen was heard to cackle out at the
stable, and the little girl started out to
look for the nest. Mrs. Hunter, who
was about starting to visit a neighbor,
asked Mrs. Coleman to take her baby
out about the stable to keep it from
crying for her when she left. Mrs.
Coleman took the baby and started.
On reaching the fonce, she was horri-
fed to find her child lying in a puddle
of her own blood, breathing her last.
The shrieks of the agonizcd mother
brought the other members of the
family to the shocking scene, and
medical aid was summoned, arriving
only in time to learn that the little
spirit had winged its flight to join the
angel band on high. A large chestnut
rail was found lying near where the
child had fallen, and is supposed to
have rolled off with her when she vi
trying to get over. The only injuries
discovered were in the head.
She was in her fifth year, and is said
to have been an unusually sprightly
and interesting child. May the parents
bear this sad bereavement with for
titude, trusting in Him who has said,
Suffer little children to come unto
Me, and forbid them not; for OF such |
is the kingdom of heaven"
SOUTH SIDE.
June Is, 1875. !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-06-26
REPLY TO SOUTHSIDER.

EDITORS CHRONICLE:-Inla last week
issue of your paper | read with sur.
prise a communication, signed South.
slider" | was surprised, | repeat, be.
cause this is the first time since made
the acquaintance of your paper, nearly
three years ago, | have noticed any
thing calculated to wound Catholic
feeling. Rarely, it is true, does one
feel himself called upon to notice
anonymous communications but hav-
ing given that to which [ refer the
place almost of an editorial, truth, and
not "SOuthsider," requires an expla-
nation, to which your sense of justice
| doubt not will give equal publicity.
SOuthsider seems to have lost his
temper, which can scarcely do any
sood and deals in abusive language
in which he shall be alone. His edu-
cation must have been defective, else
he would certainly weigh his words be-
fore making such grave charges against
his neighbOr but then it may appear,
and doubtless does appear to one of
his refinement, as something unneces-
sary, to use choice or definite language
when there is only question of abusing
Catholics. Southsider makes a point
in including himself among the fol
lowers of Christ by faith" to which
he has perfect right, though St. Paul
would remind him little charity"
could not hurt. With these qualifica-
tons, Southsider is prepared to tell Us
what lie knows about the Catholic
Church whose doctrine and practice
he represents in the following lang
uage:
The church that prdys to he Virgin
Mary and ooOrShipS saints and images;
the church 1OhOse priests hear tie con-
Je>siohof sins from dtc peopLe, and for u
price GLSoiUe them from guilt ,oh0 also
can tor Il sufficient fee, ctccate a Uicked
soul from NE fires Of purgatory into he |
crteStiat city aLoce.
In reply [ beg to say:
l. 1t is untrue to say Catholics wOr-
ship images.
2. 1t is untrue to say Catholic: wor-
ship the Virgin Mary and the saints
with worship due to God. Of God |
they beg grace and mercy; of the saints,
they ask the iaterccssion and assistance
y their prayers.
}. 1t is untrue to say the Catholic
Church teaches that priests can absolve
he people for price"
/. 1t is untrue to say the Catholic
Church teaches that priests, for a
sufficient fee, can elevate souls from
purgatory.
| note these among the many silly
hings "SOuthsider" writes, not that |
.dmit the balance Of his letter, but
IMPLY because these belong to the
ally practice and teaching of the Il
hurch, everywhere the same. And
lhen "Southsider" can blunder on
hese points, known by every we'll
Catholic child, one can
ford to smile at his presumption in
reating Of subjects that presnppose 4 l
ertain amount of knowledge and study {
/ the writer.
As l am the priest, who, however
Intentionally on my part, have elicit '
from Southsider last weeks con-
ibution to Catholic literature. word :
explanation seems in order. Being s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-06-26
and act upon my own c.victions Of

and act upon my own csvictions of
right.
2. Misrepresentation IN y report of
the lecture of his protegt If he was
present when that lectureas deliver
ed. he may say what be ought of it,
and his word will not ) doubted ;
but in that event even, sne one else
present, equally honest,might have
understood the speaker Wy different
ly. If he was not preser on that oe-
casion he can stand ase"-he is In
no sense competent wless. What
he heard in Williamsohas nothing
to do with what was saidn Montgom-
cry. But. seeing that h protege has
published his disclaim,, which has
been duly accredited. wilt motive can
there be for parading thmatter again
before the public? 1.-THE lecturer
had stated in his lectureghat he does
in his disclaimer, and wat his friend
says for him, an explaation of his
intention would not iae been in de-
mand.
Not only was his ld1gage condemn
atory, as first stated, BIT he had the
Methodist Church SO tagled in with
the ante-deluvians, Sdomites, the
Tennessee Legislature, loctors, .grog-
shops, and snakes-al # which Were
under the promiscuos FIRE of his seat
ter-gun-that it wa impossible t(
separate that from the rest. If h,
condemned one he codemned all !; bu
since he makes the reception that he
does, do not hesitate to give hin
credit for sincerity. What more doe
he want?
Certainly, +. p. snd your proteg
to deliver the Identical lecture o.
the South side of a crtain river" an
if he can say it all Ger without miss
ing any words. 1 willthrow in a nicke
towards paying the expenses Of tn
trip. Suppose you come with hin
Southside Hospitality is the ample:
hing thatyou ever read about, or sa
in your extensive travels. Bring a
of your folks. Bring your neighbor
Stay long time.
l am now done, Mr.. Editor, wit
this brilliant trio. of reformers. Herr
after they may build up and dash dow
their men of straw at plea ure, unle'
| discover that their false accusation
are liable to affect seriously the m;nC
of Southsiders. which, l do not apr
bend. For furnishing you in GOO
humor few news items, which We
public property, and modcstly expires
ing two opinions not of a person
character, these bulls of Bashar
have rushed upon me. 1t was needf
that | repel them.
SOUTHSlDER.
June 10. 1874
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-06-26
TAX SALES
Land and Town Lots,
Monday, July >, 1875,

BY decree OF the Chancery Court at tn,
April Term 1873, nj GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
Will sell for cash. to the highest bidder, a
the Court House door in GAINESVILLE, tn,
following lands for taxes and cost:
DISTRICT MOI.
los acres of land assessed 10 A. J. BoyC
and John Gold, for the year 1865, now
claimed by X >. Paine and children. Said
Paine's life estate in said land ypfll be sold
for tax and cost. SIS %.
DISTRICT NOT.
a lot adjoining Patton Caraway (col.), as
sessed To Mrs. y. Much for the years 1866
1858, and 1863, now claimed by J. Harberson
and " life, Mrs. ". Harberson. Tax and cost,
sl525.
y house and lot in New Providence as
seSSed to John Cross for the year 1866, now
owned by the same. Tax and cost, sly.aS.
DISTRICT no. &.
600 acres ASSESSED To Mrs. ". w. Bryan for
the year 1853, now owned by W. u. Bryan
and wife NJ. W. Bryan. said land bounded
by John Oneal, f. Haynes and cumberland
river. Tax andrcost, sSLio.
DISrRICF 40. ..
10 acres assessed 10 w. T.. Lewis, ST., for
The wear 1856 now claimed by J. w. shelby.
Tax and cost, s23.O0.
DISTRICT 10, ~.
A house and lot in GAINESVILLE assessed to
Mrs. 4. r. Mex ~ for 1855. Said lot Is on
SECOND Cross Street. Tax and cost, s2305.
to Smith & Hutehings for the year 1863,
now claimed by Grinter, Young & Co.
known as the Cumberland WarehOuse).
Tax and cost, sliS.30.
= lot assessed to VIM. Brown, (col), con-
tanning ~ acres, for the year 1859, sand lot
Is part OF the Stacker lands sold by the
Chancery Court. Tax and cost, sl9.23.
WI. YOUNG.
Commissioned for Montgomery County.
June u, ls75-iw,