davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
CATALOGUE or THIS DAYS TURSDAY'S) SALE Al
IL O'CLOCK.

TEAM BAY CARRIAGE HORSES l6 HANDS HIGH
ana years old kind and true In all harness: free
from vice; tree and stylish drivers: fear uOthing
and are In every way q frst class carriage team.
SET HARNkS, :. NEARLY N w.
CLARENCE, IN GOOD ORDER. BUILT BY MOTT.
QENTLEMhN'S 1CRNUUf-MAUOGANY BAY HORSE,
kind and true In all harness superior under sad
die; well broken anu ner,ectty gentle; can be
by lacy; tears nothing; trots close 70 three miu-
utes and Is warranted sound also set harn0ss and
TOP ROAD WAGON, NE RLY NEW.
EfEGAET >TX-PASSENGER SLEIG II.
Brown COUPE HORSa 10 HANDS HIGH 7 YEARS
old; kind and true In all harness; tree from vice .
stylish fGst traveller and FIRST class coupe
- or family carriage horse.
SET COUPE HARNE s.
EXrENSION TOP PHAETON
BAY TEUTTING HORSE, l5z HANDS HIGII, YEARS
old kind and true in All harness; free IRON vice;
as boon used on the road and can tr0t In 4O Is
6ne, open gaited and easy driver; fears nothing
and can be driven by any one; also set harness
ROAD WAGON BUILT BY W. H. GRAY
BROWN MARE lS HANDS uI0li YEARS OLD:
kind and true In all harn0ss; free from vice; In
every way y first class worker and warranted
ROCKAWAY, NEARLY NEW
BAY HOH Il, l5E HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
good traveller AMI n free ana styi ilh driver
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES; pEsCEiriiUN's TIME
Four.w heecd Dog Cart
Road " agon. bu. IL by Cortet.
ROckaways, Phaeton, Express Wagons
Harness Hankets &C.. SC.
SALE COMMENCES AT II O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23

A ucTION HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY,
II 10 AND liz EAST TufRTEEN1H STREET
NEAR FUUkTH AVENUE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23

Asor House cars leave Vesey stree. Tor ferry FaeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23

L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON VIA NEWPORT
= and Fail Rivcr.-rhc steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier 2 North nver foot of Murray street.
daily Sundays cxccptcdl at T. N. Through tcke u
sold At all principal hotels In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
- A.. n.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Winter Arrangement,

Sundays at $3.50 10 20 A. NJ :l:so 30 4s, Ga5 r. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23

TIVE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
i 2IS Broadway, have unsurpassed ABILITIES tor doins
all kinds of Printing with unusual promptness and Al
moderate prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23

WANTED TO PURCHASB-AN OYSTER sIOoP OR
w cheap Yaoht, 30 or 20 teot water Hue. Address
with particulars stating price. box 70 Post otoe lye
Woschester county, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
stserage Office, No. 45 Broadway.

NATIONAL LINE.
IN From piers a and u North River
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ENGLAND, Aeh 2S5r. NJ ITALY. April 10 Il A. NJ.
FOR l. NDON DIRECT.
cSn passage 500 and s harsry sarcs ~ N
greatly reduced price Return tickets reduced rates
Prepaid secrase tickets from Liverpool the lowest
rates Apply ut the companys Office, No 90 Broad way.
T.. ". J. HURST, Manager
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09

the first. l would not write or
utter word to change the will of
the people in expressing and hav-
ing their choice. The question of
number of terms allowed to any
one Executive can only come mp
fairly in the shape of proposition
to amend the Constitution, a shape
in which all POLITICAL parties can
participate, fixing the length of
time or the number of terms for
which any one person shall be eli
gible for the office of President.
Until such an amendment is adopt
ed the people cannot be restricted
in their choice by resolution fur
Their than they are now restricted
as to age, nativity, etc. 1t may
happen in the future history of the
country that to change an ENecu-
tive because he has been eight
years in Office will prove unfortu-
nate if not disastrous. To recap
itulate, l am not, nor have ever
been a candidate for denomination.
| would not accept a nomination.
if it were rendered, unless it should
come under such circumstances rs
to make it an imperative duty, cir
not likely to arise.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09
ALPENA WEEK. Y ARGUS.
Wednesday, Jnae 0, 1875.

The postal law which was SNUG
gled through Congress in the clos
ing hours of the last session, and
which is so oppressive to the read
ing public, has aroused general in
dignation and disgust. The New
York Board of Trade has special
committee of merchants and pub
fishers at work collecting informa-
tion from all parts of the country
as TO the manner in which the law
operates, with the view of intro
ducing in the first week of the
meeting of the next Congress a
hill to place the postage of parcels
and books on satisfactory footing.
This committee viii be glad to re-
ceive communications and informa-
tion from persons interested in the
matter. Address the Secretary,
George w. Clarke, II and 10 Broad
way, New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09

The remarkable case recently
chronicled where a coroner's jury
in New York found somebody to
blame for the death of an insane
man, imprisoned and brutally treat
ed under the pretense that lie was
drunk, has been supplemented by
a case still more remarkable. 4
man in New York has actually
been convicted and sentenced to
Imprisonment for an outrage COM
mitted upon person subject to
his care in a public institution.
When one thinks of the difficulties
attendant upon the ferreting out of
such case-the general mistrust
of testimony furnished by those
who are themselves subject to i'll
treatment, their unwillingness to
testify lest they incur the ill-will of
guards and keepers, and the royal
ty to each other which the latter
manifesto seems almost incred-
ible that a conviction should have
been obtained. 1t was, however ;
and its highest value is in its de-
monstration of ths possibility of
the seeming impossible.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09
Washington ana Grant.

AS President Grant has at last,
says the Detroit Free Press, de-
livered himself on subject upon
which President Washington did
not consider it incompatible with
his dignignity to speak even be-
fore a party convention in the
second State in the Union had
passed a resolution on the subject,
it is perhaps worth while to con-
trast the utterances of the two.
AS will be seen by the following
cxtracts-one from Washington's
address, the other from Grants
recent letter-there is something
of a difference in Washington's
positive withdrawal and Grants
intimation that there are circum-
stances under which he would ac-
cept a nomination
WASHINGTON TO THE PEOPLE.
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITT-
zESs: The period for q new cleo
ton OF citizen to administer
the Executive government of the
United States not being far dis
tant, and the time actually arrived
when your thoughts must be EN-
ployed ia designating the person
who is to be clothed with that i'm.
portant trust, il appears to me
proper, especially as it may con
duce to a more distinct expression
of the public voice, that | shall now
apprise you of the resolution ]
have formed, TO decline being con
sidered among the number Of those
ont of whom a choice Is TO be made
/ beg you, at tho same time, to dc
me the Justice to be assured that
this resolution has not been taken
without strict regard to all the
consideration appertaining to the
relation which binds dutiful citi-
zen TO his country; and that, IN
wi hdrawing the tender Of service
which silence in my situation
might imply, ] am influenced by
no diminution of zeal for your fu.
turc interest; no deficiency o
grateful respect for your past kind.
ness I: but am supported by a ful
conviction that the step is compat'
IDLE with both. at
GRANT TO GENERAL HARRY WHITE
Now for the third term. &c
..<.t liant Il any ulrc Liam &c
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09

Paul Boyton, the famous seaman
has accomplished the unparalleled
feat of journeying across the Eng
lish channel with the aid of the
swimming apparatus he invented,
landing near Dover, England, in
good physical condition. When it
is considered that the channel is
one of the stormiest bits of water
on the face of the globe, and that
the distance of fifty miles was ac-
compiished in twenty-three hours
and thirty-eight minutes, the mag
nitude of the task will be realized.
If Paul Boynton can maintain him
self a whole day in the stormy
ocean in his suit, it will prove an
Invaluable invention for the presor-
walton of human life in case Of
shipwreck, and render ocean dis
asters, so far as human life is con-
cerned, in a measure harmless.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09

ming at present prices is out of the
question, and how to operate at
the least expense will be a subject
of paramount Importance NORTH
iceSteyn LUHboymaR.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09
NOTICE.

N2'i,c y hereby given that on the 10Th dav q,
,Aprll is,o, sold my interest IN the hor.cs =,
Lively rifs Al The McDade Stable 10 WIFI a,o
Nj
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09
Sign of sHae Big Boot
Pottcr's Block, Alpena.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT The Circuit
y Court for the county OF Alpena. Edward Huh
". Amos Wright and Moses X. Jetferds.
Notice Is hereby gwen, that On the 5th day Of
March, a. y. 1915. writ OF attachment was duly
issued out Of the Circuit Court for the county oi
Alptna, at the suit Of Edward Huh, the Plaintiff
ukove named, against the lands documents, goods
and ehuttels, moneys and effects of Amos Wright
and Moses X. Jtilerds, the DEPENDENTS above
named, for the sun Of two hundred and sixty-five
dollars, which said writ WAS retunable on the
9Th day Of April, A. ID. 1875.
r.. J. KELLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated, Mpcna, May 5th, 1875 y. ID. 1875. l96w7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06
Weather Signs.

taa hGad rs
Farmers predict a hard winter be
cause rabbits are burrowing ia r into the
ground. It is wise in rabbit to do
this. If he didn't, some young man
would have him out Of that with fork
ed stick pretty quick. However, if
that is sign, it can be offset by the ac
tion Of certain cockroaches around this
Office. Not one, of them has even com
mencef to dig Yet. They ramble
around as if they expected apple trees
TO Blossom in January, and sort O turn
up their noses when they hear anything
about cold weather or the wolf of starva
tion. They don't seem to care cent
whether they swing on a gas burner or
roost on the steam pipes, and their utter
reck lessness goes to show that the com
ing winter won't be of much account
Detrott Free Press.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06

A Brooklyn brides beck hair fell
down and fell of during the ceremony
in church the other evening. There
was an instants pause, but nobody was
brave enough to stoop down and pick
up the mass Of blonde stuff and hair
pins. The bride left the church lean
ing heavily on her husband s arm. Her
face was very red; a sprout of hair
(possibly eleven hairs in alD stuck out
at the lack of her head, tied with bit
Of shoc-string. And now her pa is mean
eLtnlh 10 refuse to pay The poor hair
.dresscr's bill
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06
NOTICE.

The Copartnership .of vOsE s. IzLAR is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter bo carried on at the
same place by J. GEO. VOSE, who will
settle oil the business Of tho old firm.
]. GEORGE vOsE,
WM. V. IZLAR
Thanking eour fri ends for past patronage
we solicit tho continuance of the same fo,
Mr.. VOSE.
W. V. IZLAR
orangoburg, January lst, 1876.
jan0 1876 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06
TO C0sT OR OR LOss!!!!
COME SOON AS WE MEAN BUSINESS AND MONEY

.<e!s.-sS-s-s" S.ssssssssts;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06

Now the TIME DEBroRs ME if
hhV T. and need oy cent PRESSING
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06
II. G.. GREGORY

HAS OPANED q SHOP at Riggs Old Brick
Store Tor the purpose Of Repairing Watches
ana CiocGs. Ills work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no pay required. He
will be glad to serve his old customers and
the public.gencrally Prices moderate.
may 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06

BY JAMES II. RANDALL.
IIhe broken column reared in mir.
10 MIN who nude our country great;
Gan almost cast its shadows whore
he victims of a great despair,
In long, long ranks of death await
Ihe last loud trump, the judgement Sun
winch come for all; and soon or late,
Win como fo- those at Arlington.
In that vast suhelchre repose
Ihe thousands reapcd from every fra v,
Tho men in bluewho ence uprose
In battle form to smite their foes,
Enc spartan band who wore The GRAY.
Inc combat Ger, the death hug done,
IN GUNNER blaze or wintcr SHOWS,
Ihey kncp tho trace at Arlington.
And almost in myriad graves
9f those who gained tho unequal flight.
Are mounds that hide Confedcraie braves
"ho wreck not how the north wind raves.
Ia dazzling day or dimmest night;
O'er those who lost and those who won
Death holds no pnrlcy-wbich was r;oh,
Jchova judges Arlington,
Ihe dead had rest, the..dovc off peace
brooded DER each with equal wings,
10 both had came. the great surccase.
The last omnipotcnt relcas
From oil the worlds delirious stings-
Tie buglc deaf and signal gun,
They slert like heroes of old Greece:
Beneash the glebc ut Arlington.
And in The springs bcnignant reign
Tho springs awoke her harp of pines.
Teaching her choir q thrilling strain
Ofjubilee from land to main
She danced in emerald down the line,
Denying largesse bria bit to none,
She he saw no difference in the signs
That told who slept at Arlington.
She gave her grasses and her showers
To all alike who dreamed in dust
Her song birds wovc their dainty bowers
In midst of jassamnc leaves and flowers
They piped with an impartial trust;
Wnifs OF the air and liberal sun.
Their guileless glees and were kind lust
TO friend aud foe at Arlington.
And mid the generous spring there came
Some women of the land who strove,
To make this funeaal field of famc
Glad as the May Gods altar flame d.
IS W1tfS rosy wreaths'of mutual love,
mindful who had lost os' Ion;
They.s.orned ~ J.Tgon of name;
No north, no south at Arlington.
Between their pious thoughts and God;
Stood files of men with brutal steel,
The garlands placed on rebel sod
Were trampled in the common col
To die beneath the hirelings heel
Facing this triumph Of the Hun.
Our smoky Censar gave no nod, 4
To keep the peace at Arlington;
Jehova judge ge-abashing man
S.Forin the vigils Of the night
His mighty storm avengers ran
Togethertin ono choral class
Rebuking, wrong, rewarding right
Plucking wrcaths from those who won
The tempest heapcd them dowy bright
On rebel graves at Arlington
And when the morn came fresh and fair,
Brim full Of bushes ripo and red,
Knee deep in heaven sent roses there,
Nature began her earliest prayer;
AboyeAtriumphan Southern dead,
So, in the dark and in the sun;
Our cause survives the tyrants tread;
1t sleeps to wake at Aring ton.
Weather. Signs.
baa bilad rs sh
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06
NOTICE.

All persons holding CLAIMS or DE.
MANDS against the late firm OF w. M.
SAlN & co. will please send them properly
vouched to W.. DeTrcville, Esq, by the
2Oth day Of January, 1875.
TIIAD. C. ANDREWS.
January 7th, 1853
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-02-06
At Arlington.

BY JAMES II. RANDALL.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04
CATHOLIC. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Success Of the Real Estate Distri-
button Scheme.
Two Hundred and Sixty.five Of the
Shares SOld..One Hundred and
Twcnty.Eight Remain.

The scheme for the distribution Of
large amount Of real estate belonging to
the Catholic Industrial School, for the
benefit of that institution, has been pro-
crossing successfully, but quietly, since
first announced. and the promises made
that the drawing should take place on
the lst of March will be fulfilled. Of
the three hundred and ninety three shares
into which the selling value of the prop
erty has been divided, two hundred and
sixty.fve shares have already been sold.
This leaves, still to be disposed Of, be-
tween now and the lst Of March, one
hundred and twenty-eight shares. The
eighty Catholic societies composing the
Catholic Union have become deeply inter-
ested in the scheme, and the members
have and are purchasing goodly part OF
the shares. Citizens who are we'll aware
of the value of the property, present and
prospective, have invested, and others
are preparing to do the same. The sue.
cess.of the scheme every way is assured
The cost of share is $3.50, payment
of 5000 being required before March lst,
the remainder to be paid within one
year with interest at 10 per cent. The
amount is too great to afford all an op-
| portnnity to invest, the poor as well as
the rich, and a favorite plan is to COM
bine in clubs for the purchase of share
IN the enterprise which promises such
rare opportunities to secure valuable
real estate as well assist worthy chari-
table institute. Under the clubbing ar.
rangements the payments Of each mem
Der of a club would be as follows, say
in
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ST PAUL, Jan. 81, 1875.
The State Horticultural Society met
this afternoon in the old court house
building. and was called to order by Tru-
man NJ. Smith. Esq, president OF the
Society.
A committee Of three on order of busi-
ness was then appointed, as follows: " r.
Brand. C. 7. Loring and j. II. Moody.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Ford, Secretary. reported
that he had received three or four essays
to be read at this meeting.
The President said there seemed to be
some coniurer in the bylaws. We are
now an organized society. having received
a charter from the last Legislature We
had nominally capital stock OF S2,,oos,
but not a dollar or dime Of that stock
had been paid in. The best thing that
could be done at this meeting would be
| to omen books and that those gentlemen
present should come forward and pay up
their shares. The President then
said that he had been unable to
make any arrangement for the reception
of the members. lie had no help and
had been sick. Our wsrthv Secretary
had given him no help, although he had
called upon him to do so. He would be
happy if some citizens would come ior'
ward and volunteer to ascertain the cause.
Mr.. Ford, (Secretary,1 explained what
he had beer doing. but did not wish to
nave everything thrown on his shoulders.
The President, who felt considerably
exercised, paid high compliment to the
people Of Minneapolis
The discussion here became very warm,
and Mr.. Dart. Of Owatonna, hoped the
reporters would be turned out.
Mr.. Ford really hoped that these pro
ceedings would not be published
The discussion then dropped, and tht
President read the articles OF Incorpora'
ton With the constitution and 81 laws
Mr.. Ford moved for the appointment o
committees on various subjects.
Mr.. Dart moved that the motion Is
upon the table Carried.
Mr.. Dart moved that this meeting wort
under the old rule Of 81 membership
This motion vas adopted and the Treas
urer proceeded to rake IN the dollars
II The committee on order Of business
|. then reported as to the business TO b
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

Debate has been opened IN the
French Assembly on the constitutional
bills which are to deciGe whether McMa-
hons powers shall be confirmed and con-
tinued, or whether republic, monarchy
or empire shall be established, and ex-
citement runs high at Versailles.
A reciprocity treaty with Hawaii has
been negotiated and will be sent TO the
Senate in few days. 4 clause in the
treaty makes it dependent on certain leg
islation by Congress, which practically
extends the power of rejecting or con-
firming the treaty to the House.
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce
asks Congress to appropriate Sl00,0O(
for improvement of the harbor Of Charles
ton, S. c.. and also to locate . branch
mint at Cincinnati.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

Mr. Hodges read an interesting pape
upon e-planting along the line of tn
St. Paul & Pacific road.
Senator Drake gave his experience on
this matter both in this State and in
Ohio.
The subject Of entomology was then
taken up and thoroughly discussed after
which the meeting adjourned sine die.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

Lord Morpeth used TO tell Of Scoctn
friend, who, to the remark that some Peo,
pie could not feel > jest unless It was nre1
It them with cannon, replied, W eci'
but how can yc FIRE ajest out Of cannon
mon!"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

DR.. Hewitt, Secretary of the Board, is
serving as Professor of Public Health 1t
the State University. and will give to all
the students Of the present term spe-
cisl course of lectures on
Foods their scources, modes
Of preparation. impurities and
sdulterations. Dr. Senkler. Of the Board,
lectures on Hygiene 1t the St Cloud
Normal School. The other Normal
Schools are recommended to secure the
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

from the Evansville Qnd) Herald.l
A man went to a Lamasco ball the
other night. A fellow with wide trous-
ers, with red leather on the bottom Of
them, and new shoes, came up and said :
ave just got pocket filled with black
eyes, which believe will begin handing
arouHd.' The man concluded to 60 up
town. He prefers uptown society. When
be arrived the boys began to chat him.
s'Why didn't you stay = said one. Just
then = man came along. Both eyes were
sweIled up IS big as boxing gloves, and
both Of his arms we're in asling. .sBoys,
said the man who didn't stay, "tha' tel.
low there stayed The crowd accepted
the explanation.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

1t is again said that eighteen RePub-
licans Of the Wisconsin Legislature have
signed an agreement never to vote for
Senator Carpenter reelection. But the
Carpenter and anti-Carpenter men have,
nevertheless, appointed committees OF
conference to arrange . reconciliation.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-02-04

Each Of the shares will receive at least
a lot, valued at $l20, and the probability
Of piece Of property worth more than
his investment. One in about every fonr
shares will secure lot worth $3l7 or
more. One in every ten shares will re-
ce;ve property worth 500 or over that
amount, and one in every twenty shares
lot worth ST 900 or more, while the four
principal prizes range in value from
S4, 200 to $4,000. The advertisements
elsewhere published more fully sets forth
the scheme, its advantages, and describes
the property that is offered. All OF
is we'll known in St. Paul, and to be
worth what its estimated value is stated,
even in these hard times. The general
appreciation OF its advantages evinced in
the shares that have been sold is guaran-
tee Of the statements which are made by
those that have the project in charge.
The cause to be benefited is one which
commends itsclf to the people Of the
State and Of St. Paul in particular--thc
founding Of an industrial school. To ac-
complish this, with no desire otherwise,
the managers have undertaken in this
scheme to turn into money the real es-
tate that was largely secured by them
for mere song-almost donated by those
who had the good Of the school at heart.
That the project is no more nor less than
a plain business transaction is self-evl-
dent. 1t commends itself to every citi'
zen. Mr.. J. w. Fralick, the agent and
manager. is pushing the sale Of the shares
with his rare energy, and can more fully
set forth the merits Of the project than
can be done in a brief article Of this char
acter. He may be found 1t the Savings
Bank Of St. Paul.