davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
apartments 6, ilnfurnsbe6 Rooms TO Get


MICE FLAT APARTMENTS, five or more
~ fsizcd house; balance occupied by one i:
lily three aus) rent low TO desirable party Apply ~ 90
GiDaye. Murray Hill
vsNO Furnished, and BOARD, large, pleas
L ant FRONT ROOMS; also HALL HOOhi reference.
la West f3ds.
rs'O LET-l42 Degraw-st., second floor iI0n5
4 and back and hail ROOM with closet to small nee
family, at tl4 per month.
yF'O LET-French FLAT. 100 West 3Sth-
ST. rooms light strictly respectable ana Inoderh Ap-
ply 6jl Gthaye. cor. 3~thst. Prices reduced. -
vENO LET-Only one flat in the " Little Gen.
No ~ East J9fh.s, between Park and LeXingonaycsi
neighlOThOOl rsclss 2JX5O feet 10 fOOns SAMMY
kitchen; naTor &c frescOd modern improvements cab
int manttls mirrors ell finished IA hard WOOD;
halls carpeted five ha- m The building super
Hat best references
American family preferred rent 81 $50 Inquire OF
J.. =. QUINN NGS on the premise, or 0f
A. J. JOHNSON, Ow .eT,
no. II Great JOnes-st, near Broadway.
INFCRNISHED HOUSE; location West
u 81 hst-Three adults will rian their rooms and bOal
Ia lieu of rent; also furnished aId UNFINISHED Flas AM
Rooms Apply at EVERETT LIBRARY, 6G6 SHAVE
EQf BROADWAY, corner 4th-st., small
OsPtt building, upper part three floors AMI cXuno Fru
SlZ.O LII CARPENTER 20 81 ave- BlDle h0ns'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

NOR SAlE-VllLA, Mt Cornwall, on banks
4 Of Hudaol West Pou, with 10 grOuuds
modern house furnace, hot and cold water bath
aOIy bowling alley. &c, lee house, stables, carriage
houses, houses coli gr3pees &c, the grounds
fine; five inmates from sOicc, stores reading
convenient to boats and terms Address
IANE~ D.. ROE. CORNWALL. \. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

AND DEBENTURES of the
Il ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
~ coupons On above bonds due April viii be paid on
and aztec MONDAY MKT at the otic@ of
TBA~k Il STOSE,
New st., Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

NSONTCLAIR y. j., Real Estate Agency
lTa Variety 81 houses sale rent furnished aud unlurned
HOWE q PARSONS, Mo.tciaI aud ~ Ccia-- st. u TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
Coun!rp oropcrln 60 Ect.

A FURNISHED country RESIDENCE 10
"a LEI Tor = iENISBOitO, y. y, LOCO feet
above ide water: terms moderate, hEe haLAy ple'
plenty land woods For Jber particulars address.
j, G. W, Box l,T1J, T. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
Dipi0eno Aotlce5

!. KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
IA 0Jpyn 80. - dUe Feb J. 1871 iron C0Npon ferii
c.trs Company; also 90 pCc0uBD eIc
uritG coupon oU Feb J. So, viii be paid prrseUta
no, National Bank OF Commerce in NUv-Nork by H. H.
CARTER for al receivers
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
Decided byfnstinet.

Mr. +. Sem, the bird fancier at 119
West Broadway, N. Y, lost valuable skye
terrier six weeks ago. He traced it to a
house in Hester street, and demanded it
back. The man who had the dog claimed
r it as his own, and said that he had pur-
chased it for five dollars of an Italian. 81
am willing" said the man to Sergt.
Mccullough, 'to surrender the dog if it
will go to Mr.. Sem after you put it in th @
middle of the floor, and give us chance"
The Sergeant put the dog where requested d,
and Ms Sem and the man stood at the
oppos te sides of the room. Mr.. Sem and
the Italian wbistled. The intelligent little
animal gave look of contempt at the
man from Hester street, aud sprang into
Mr.. Senn's arms.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
Freekle Lotion Kills a Bride.

A telegram from Aledo, Illinois, says ::
A sad and very sudden death occurred in
our neighboring village of Viola on the
Both ult. A young couple were engaged
to be married, and the happy event was to
have transpired yesterday. On the morning
of the 30th the bride expectant went to
the drug store and procured some drug or
pimples or freckles from her face, and,
returning to her home, applied it, or took
it, we know not which. About noon she
complained of feeling unwell, but no
attention was paid to the matter until it
was too late. She grew rapidly worse, in
spite of all that could be done, and by a
o'clock p. NJ. was corpse.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
Anecdotes Of Judge Davis.


AT indianapolis, which is within his
circuit, a lawyer named Ketchum was
ready when bis case was called, but his
opponent was absent and he sent word
that he couldn't arrive for an hour or two.
Ketchum insisted upon proceeding at
once. Tho judge demonstrated in favor OF
the absent lawyer but to no purpose.
"Well," said he, finally, "ir you insist
upon going on, Mr.. Ketchum, you have,
of course the technical right to do so, but
IL were you wouldn't urge the matter.
Over at Springfield, the other day, there
was just such case and the lawyer would
insist upon going on with the trial and so
had to look after the interests of the
other party myself-and, do you know,
curiously enough, Mr.. Ketchum, we beat
himr' 1t is needless to add that Mr..
Ketchum concluded to wait. A well.to-do
farmer, who had fallen into bad company
and bad courses was convicted before
him of having counterfeit United States
notes in his possession with the intention
OF passing them. The judge called him
up, and before sentencing him asked if he
had arranged his affairs in anticipation of
his enforced absence. The culprit replied
that conviction was surprise to him, and
nothing was in order, but that he could
settle his business in about ten days. As
the criminal could find no one to go ON his
bail bond, the judge allowed him to depart
his pwn ranOuni1aooo ,x.,.i.
amusement of the lawyers in the court.
who laughed at the idea of the man BEING
tooi enough to come back again, but Mr..
Davis insisted that the fellow had NOT
taken to the tall timber" His knowlodge
OF human nature was justified, for at the
appointed time the farmer returned, like
hegulus, and the judge sentenced him TO
the penitentiary. Frequently the penal
ties attached to violation of the revenue
laws are too severe, considering the fact
that they may be ignorantly and innocent
jy broken. In such case, when the least
term OF imprisonment allowable by statute
was one year in the penitentiary, Judge
Davis sent the prisoner thirty days to the
county Jail, with the remark that nobody
would mind whether he neglected the law
except the prisoner, and that he would
hardly venture to complain about it. In a
case where loyal Virginian after the
war began suit for review of the pro-
cedure conilscating 100000 worth of state
bonds, Senator Mcdonald argued that, as
the confiscation act made the procedure in
the nature of an admiralty seizure, there
could be no review. "Well," said the
judge, 'there may be no precedent as you
say, Mcdonald, for review in an admiral
ty case; but when such thing as this can
happen, it is time there was a precedent
and l am going to make one. Pioneer
Press.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

This well-known hotel has lately been enlarged,
re-painted and re-fitted. Best accommodations
Afforded. sS- Careful hostiers always in attend
ance. 933tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
PIMPLES.

I will mall tFree) the recipe for preparing a
simple VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN
the skin soft. clear and beautiful; also nstruc.
tl0ns for producing luxuriant growth OF hair
yANDELF Il CO, Box 5i2l, No. Wooster ST.,
New York 1Onb2 6rnos
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
ImportantIto all IpyaIlds. Iron in the Blood

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, protected solu-
tion of the protoxide of iron, strikes at the
root Of disease, by supplying the blood
with its vital principle, or the element
Iron. This is the secre of the wonderful
success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea,
Boils; Nervous Affections, Chill and
Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional
Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Female Complaints, and all diseases
originating in bad state of the blood, or
accompanied by debility or low state of
the system.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
Captain Eads Gets His Money.

WASHINGTON, February 1s.--The reqni-
sition of the war department in favor of
Captain Eads for million dollars worth
of bonds on account Of his work in the
Mississippi river has been honored at the
treasury department,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20

{ TOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
rates at this once.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20

EST Milton q Old
Jewelry Combination
out. Consisting OF ele
CANT watch chain
ladies' handso o me
brooch. Il ear drops,
pair elegant gold
stone sleeve buttons
set spiral studs, collar
button, heavy plain
wedding ring, and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser. having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease Consumption, by a simple
remedy Is anxious TO make known to his fellow
sufferers the meanso of cure To all who desire Il,
he Will send copy Of the prescription used free
OF charge), with the directiOnsf for preparing and
using the same, which they win find Sure Cure
for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, nc.
Parties wishing the prescl iption Will please
address, Rev E. A. WILSON,
IA a6mos l9i enn ST., Wlllamsburgh New York
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
THE TIMES NEW B1ooMFrELD FAg FEBRUARY 2b IlstFr
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all
the effects OF youthful indlsctetOn Will. for the
need H.. the eclpe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
Wishing TO profit by the advertisers experience
can do 50 by addressing In perfect confidence.
JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST. New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-20
A Certain Headache Cure

"A harmless vegetable preparation, and the
discovery OF ply slcau the Victor Headache
Powder has been proven positively sure cure
Tor the most distressing cases OF Sick or Nervous
Headache, MORNING sickness and Neuralgia.
when all other means fail. We have had "a won.
derful experience with II, and the ten cent trial
pack can be had by addressing the prOprietOrs,
j. HElSLEY y CO., Salem N. j., who will
cheerfully mall them postpaid, and of Druggists
everywhere and II is with we'll merited confidence
they are offered as a thorough cure for all dis.
tresses OF the head 3-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

laborers 10 complete his contracts IN she
required time and commissioned parties
in this country to obtain them here il
possible. There was no lack OF appii~
can.s, and the ninetY-nine chosen were
taken from q lot Of aeveral hundred.
The men have to pay forty dollars each
Tor their passage. which will be deduct
ied, we suppose, from their wages.
America is now an ''old country, ana Is
sending its surplus population to newer
and less populated felds.-H. Pass'
Dispatch.
America il not al old country 1t is
new country with millions Of acres o1
fertile land awaiting settlement. Bat It's
o shockingly misgoverned country, when
such things as the above are possible
1t is being ruined by bankers. money
lenders, bondholders and buluonisis
who will finally involve themselves IN
the common destruction. On its grave
stone will be written these words:
ssDied OF old world-theories applied IL
the interest of capital IS against th'
rights Of the people"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

for the again shipwrecked spoils Dem
ocracy is, then, to immediately disband
its organization, which no longer exists
as means to any political end, but onl,
as an ninstrumentality OF futile and useless
contest against the official class iol
the possession Of the spoils. When
the official class no longer
finds itself opposed by a combination to
contest it's possession Of the offices, :
healthiul political partyism will Of n. :
cessity arise, compelling the Admins :
tration to have q policy. and to depen d
upon the popular strength OF its policy
rather than upon the bribery of office
giving for its success.
That's it precisely. The party has
tried to win without a policy upon the
most important questions Of the day
the financial questions, and it has lam.
entably failed, The old Wing party
died because it did not dare to denouuct
slavery. If the Democratic party goe
to pieces it will be because it has no
the courage to take issue with the none,
Gratis who are ruling and running tn,
people.
The time is ripe for the Independen
party. We invite our Democratic breth
rem to come in out of the rain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

ommend that those owing mortgages,
pending such suit,to apply to the agents
Of the eastern insurance companies, who
are lending millions of money in the
State at 10 and IL per cent. per aunum
on farm mortgages. In cases where
the defence oil usrry is raisod in fore>
closure proceedings the case will have to
go to trial before jury; and the debtor
win thus procure some delay until he
can raise crop. And it must be re-
membered that even under the old law
no more interest than y per cent. can
be collected in any event, and if the
debtor has paid more than II per cent.
the court will apply the surplus on the
principal OF the debt.
Therei is no reason why honest, hard
working men shuold be "bull.dozed"
because they owe little money and il
attempts are made to crowd debtors to
the wall, SO as to make the usury law
| unpopular, we ask that the names Of the
parties and the facts be sent to Jus, and
we will give them the benefit OF our
| circulation, as we did A. j. Smith o.
Sauk Centre. We don't think our col
umns can be better employed then II
preventing the oppression of the veal
by the strong, ofthe poor by the rich.
In saying this we know we have tht
approval of all honorable bankers ane
capitalists. They are content With tht
interest which the law Of tie State give
them, and they know that no business ir
Minnesota can afford to pay mole thar
that. The law does not hurt them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
Anti alouopoIlst.
81 Gf
tcNATlUs oONN ELY Editor.
A GOOD MEASURE d.

The Legislature has changed the law
as TO illuminating oils, reducing the
lash test of kerosepe from 130 degrees
to 10 degrees. This..will give the peo-
pie an equally good If not better oil, at
reduced cost. Already we learn the
price OF kerosene has fallen two cents
per gallon in consequence of the passage
OF this act. The grade ofl1o degrees is
as high a. ia any OF the states. with the
exception Of Michigan.
Senator Stacey OF Wright county de"
serves credit tor this imp 'rtant measure
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

to recover back from the said original
holder the amount OF principal and in
serest paid by him en- said note.
SEC. 4. Every person, company or
corporation offending against the pro-
visions of this act, shall be compelled TO
answer on oath, any complaint that may
be exhibited or fled against him in the
district court for the proper county, for
the discovery Of any sum Of money,
goods, or things in action so taken. ac>
cepted orireceived in violationot any OF
the foregoing provisions.
SEC. 5. Whenever in any action in
any court, the defendant shall plead or
answer the defence OF usury, either parry
to the action may be witness on his
own behalf on the trial, except in actions
| in which the opposite party sues or de>
Ifends as administrator or personal rep
lresentative of a deceased person ;except,l
also, actions in which the opposite party
lc!aims as assignee, and the original
assignor is deceased. In the case of s.l-
notes or other instruments bearing in-
terest when no rate OF interest is specie
lied alter maturity, the said note or other
instrument shall be construed to bear t be
,same rate Of maturity after as before.a &
until fully paid and satisfied.
SEC. 6. Whenever it shall satisfacto
Irily appear to court that any bond, bill
lnote, assurance. pledge, conveyance,
lcontract, security or other evidence O.
Idcbt, has been taken or received, ii
violation Of the provisions OF this act. th'
court shall declare the same TO be void
and enjoin any proceeding thereon, ant
shall order the same 10 be cancelled ant
delivered MP.
SEQ. Z. This act shall take effect ant
be in force from and after its passage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

The iron-clad sides OF the merciless
tax laws are being punctured. The re-
cent Legislature heightened the time
of redemption from two to three years,
aud reduce the interest on delinquent
taxes from - to Is per cent per annum.
They also provided means FOR opening
tax judgments, after the period of re-
demp,ion had expired. The theory OF
the Legislature was that no humane
government should dives. c;lizens Of The
title TO their lands for non payment oi
taxes, save in the last extremity; and
that If the state got its revenues
and the purchaser of tax titles his
principal sum. with Interest, at Is pei
cent per annunn. no one bad any right tc
complain.
This is 4 decided innovation on the
sentiment Of the last Legislature.
THIS ANTI MoNoroLIsr. does not ex.
ist in vain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

We cannot f9rbear saying kind WORD
for Hon. NH. Sullivan of Dakota comfy.
He is an honor to his constituents. Few
men in the House welded larger in
fiuence or welded it for better ends. he
was found every time on the side OF the
people Such q man should be continued
in the Legislature ryearsto come.
Ia saying this, we do not mean to dis
parage The rest OF the Dakota county
delegation IN the House. sThey were
all faithful and laborious, and we know
they will endorse all we have said ir
behalf of their colleague, Mr.: Sullivan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
THE JERSEYS AHEAD.

At a meeting, recently, in Chicago, of
he Northwestern Dairymer's Associa~
zion very interesting discussion was
had upon the best breeds Of cattle tor the
dairy. We quote an extract from the
proceedings:
DIFFERENT BREEDS OF DAIRY sToCh'
Professor F, I'll. Hall, OF the Industrial
University, Sugar Grove, ILL.,. delivered
an address on the 1.-The Relative Advan-
tages of Different Breeds OF Dairy
Stock" There were three breeds OF
cattle usually admitted to be good diary
cows: the Ayrshires, Holsteins, and Jer-
seys. He spoke especially, however, oi
the short-horn breed, showing that these
animals were not milking breed. Ae
aduit:ed that originally they were so,
but had now become only meat~sup-
plying cattle. is generally admittee
that these cows are the best mixers. tie
dilated on the good qualities OF Jerseys,
but denied The statements, made by their
breeders. that they were both good dairy
and butchers cows. He thought a
farmer at so years OF age might as rea-
| souably be supposed to be capable OF be
ing trained into good preacher. The
iattening and milking qualities are an
,aeonistic. He differed from gentle
man who spoke the day before on the
Holstein stock. and who claimed Tor then
superior, merits. He was OF the opinion
that the Ayrshire were as good as th'
Hulsteins. and the Jerseys in advance Q
9Th they were small and ate less food
THAN large cattle, but more OF their nu'
triment went 10 milk His LITTLE
Jersey, which he keeps in the back yag'
at Sugar Grove, gives twelve pounds 0
milk per day. The average Jerse,
gives annually six times its weight il
milk, or between six and eight thou
sand pounds in year. He asked III
auditors il the short~horn would emu
late this. He showed that the compar
/ isons usually made between short>horn
and Jerseys were uniair, in that the differ
ence in the size, consumptive capabill
ties, and richness OF the two breeds wer
disresurded He had discovered by SCI
entisic experiment that 6 .04 oi the mil
OF Jerseys "went to butter" while onl
4.04 of the native breeds did so. Th
cream globule OF the Jersey cows mil
was larger, and hence had greater ten
} dency tos.risen than that OF other COW
milk. He showed that the milk of tn
breed was also better in quality
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
GREAT REFORM.

Ne print in another column = copy Of
Fthe Usury Law.
This is a great step forward. For
years and years the people of Minnesota
have been plundered of their hard earu>
ings to pay rates of interest utterly un-
considerable and rninous. For years
aud years we have labored TO arrest this
\ evil. At length. IN the fulness Of time,
the distress OF the people has forced the
Legislature to act, and has brought forth
the remedy.
The remedy is sweeping: II any
man lends money hereafter at more than
twelve per cent. per annum he ,Ctll
forfeit The ,o6ole sun, loaned 10 tie one
who borrous Il. No man will loan money
usuriously on any such terms!
Tais act will save thousands from
bankruptcy. 1t will bring The business
OF the State to legitimate basis.
The harpies may try to punish the
people for having asked for such q law
BY enforcing collection Of their claims,
hoping to produce such clamor as to
lead to the repeal Of the law next win.
ter. Let them try it.
The Legislature has also enacted thai
no mortgage shall hereafter be ioreclosed
By advertisement, but that suit must be
brought in conr. to toreclose it. The
debtor can then present any defencel
which he may have. We would rec
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08

we cannot help but think that the
legislature which has just adjourned was
the best and most faithful that ever as
sembled in the Capitol. No Legislature
ever worked harder or more continu~
ously the result was that instead OF
having to sit up all night, the last night
of the session, they were through their
labors little after midnight; in fact all
important business had been disposed oi
long before even that time.
We refer elsewhere to some Of the
principal measures adopted. They prove
that the Legislature acted in behalf OF
the people as no preceding body has
ever doae. The praise is due to Repub>
licans and Democrats alike. We feel
confident thatthey will return to their
constituents with the plsudit ''well done
good and faithful servants"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
MCMORE "CUT-THROIT CHATTE'L
MORTGAGES.

We introduced bill, which is now q
law, repeating proviso in the statute
regulating chattel mortgages, upon
which what are properly known as
"Cut>' Throat Mort cages" are founded .,
Hereafter there can be no more OF
those practices which have disgraced
Sluk Centre, whereby the mortgagee
could seize upon the mort gagged proper"
ty, without notice to the holder. and
sell it at private sale or buy in himself
tor whatever he chose to- give. Here
after the mortgagor must have sixty
days notice and the sale must be public
NO more threshing machines will be solo
for three dollars eachi
All praise to the last Legislature!