davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises m SOC sun sets.... 6l2 Clock fast; TO
Moon r.es 735 Noon sonihs. 0:2O Moons days IL
gIJH WATER ToDAY-A N.
SANDY Hook 1855 GOV Island. s2l Hell 1910
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. ".
Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island. S:55 Hell Gate. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
PASSING ER,S ARRIVED.

FROM AsPINWAII-fn steamship Cre'cent Cty-J Bel
Wni J. Tdridee H. Motion, NJ. ForIer. Il. @. L. Steel and
sery3ni Mrs f. Keith ana y. Crowe VIM. H. Hendcr
SON e G. WILSON, LassaI, j. Keys, T. H. Meduro H. Brick
J. ID. Eldr1dge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
WAIVER OF A FORFEITURE.

, Lawyers MISTAKEN ADVICE TO HIS CLIENT.
The suit of Judson Lawson against Mary
Agnes Barron is foreclosure suit second mortgage
The mortgage is yet due by limitation. but 1t con-
tains the ordinary clause that il within thirty days after
any interest is due 1t is not paid the whole principal
shall become due. On January >, 1875 $50 became due
md not paid Mrs ParrOn that her husband lad
deserted her, and she WAS temporarily embarrassed
She paid the interest March T. 1878, through an agent
and received receipt, I'm which il was stated ilat the
plaintiff did not thereby waive any OF his rights. THIS
receipt her agent swears he did not then read.
The came before Judge DAVIS in supreme Court,
Chambers. on motion for receiver. The defcncanps
counsel claimed that there was waiver OF the Forfeiture
The plaintiffs counsel said that the mortgage being due
under the thiry-days clause they began SUIT and ON
March cndeavored 10 Mrs. Barron, but without
Judge Davis" YOu mean yOur efforts were barren
Counsel said that the next day young man offered
his client the $75 ana he refused II Until after consult
ing with him. counsel lie advised his client 10 take ii.
as he would be much in"
Judge Davis" You should then have advised him TO
get out OF the suit"
Counsel" thought after he had made his election TO
consider the mortgage forfeited, he could receive this
money"
Judge Davis" advise you to study very thoroughly
Tic doctrine OF election The motion is denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
european advertisements.

TOHN ORLEBAR APLlN, who left England
foe America Ia or about January 1863 ana has not since
heard Of Is requested alive 70 commuI cae fOTthwh
with Messs. r. H. H. GILL, solicitors. 90 LudRate I'M
London He is alive entitled to Of money saud
IN the % The Paymaster General In the ChaucerY
~ tc High Court OF Jusiice England. ANY per
able 10 aford Information relative 10 The sad o. Ap -
communicate with Aessr GI Ii or win
WILLIAM II MORRISON. counsellor atlaw, % William
O. A.-ln AuAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

Mr sAMUEL r. AVERY respectfully annou noes 10 the
art public has been authorized By the Hon Milton =
Latham Francisco, CAL offer az public auction his
collection Of very valuable paintings by the most celebrated
artists Oi the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
LIGHT AND AIR FOR CHURCH WINDOWS.

The rector. wardens, ETC., OF Christ Protes-
tant Episcopal Church have sued john Mack and his
wife to compel them 10 remove building in the
Of their lot which darkeDs the basement windows
Of the church building. The church sold the lot 10 John
Mack In 1889, with express condition that in building
on the TWENTY-FIVE feet of his lot he should build
not 10 interfere with the light air Of these windows
This property however, subject 10 older mort
gage for 81 900, which Mr.. Mack assumes and prom
ies pay He aerwad conveyed the house 10 his wife,
Rhoda L. Mack who allowed the Sll 900 mortgage 10 he
fOrecoscd bought IL in and to do borrowed 81 600
from the plaintiff ia the foreclosure suit she has since
built close board structure within foot Of the
windows.
The church claims that this foreclosure n mere
device 20 eyade the agreement 10 leave the windows
hight and air under the plea of elder title aud. in
view Of the promises Of Mr. Mack shOuld not be allowed
10 succeed The before Judge Van Brunt. IN
supreme Court Special Term, and was opened
and then adjourned for a week. Wheeler III. Peck
hGm appears FOR the plaintiffs BOardman Boardnian
fOr he dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

La ART EXHIBITION AND SALE
THE LATHAM COLLECTION
Mr. sAnUEL r. AVERY respectfully announces to the
art public he has been authorized BY the Hon Milton =
Latham Francisco cali offer at public auction h.
of valuable paintings by the most celebrated
artists OF the day.
Of gems Of art safely asserted that for @ aver
age Vauc such collection has ever Deen ofea 10 iLo
American pubic.
Eighty three paintings comprise the collection 81 r
Isthun without addition reservation chiefly painted TO
orer ed ~ ths art centres Europe AT expense
Of more than Two Hundred thousand Dolaf.
A. Achcnbach. G6rhme, Meissonisr,
Aiyerp2. iamoD, lihhifc Nleoi
Carl Becker. kaomlefer, scht'3e -
Rosa Bonheur, hnals, AlIIru sn,reeHs'
Bous-resu, koekkoek Is ~ rronnVsU,,'Ne'
Csba e.. indseeI Iousalh"
p J. Clsys. Baron Legs. Iroyon
Coomaus lffebFfc' 49,, ''V'0"'
DDlbH1;;, Me a,"r Of Bremen FicTea; willems,
ar more than ATTY others.
These SUI Of art exhibition day and even
ms Al Lcav Art Rooms no sl' BFoad"ay un! day u
orders 10 purchase other communications pay be adj
dressed to hr. s. p AVERY 90 shave, or tie Mcioncer
Tuesday March 10 and following days, at O'Clock at Cir
'O' i AL TIE SNOW COLLECTION
SILVER MEp1fs AND COINS.
comprising uuuMay ineIesTg variety OF CONS aso
THURSDAY. March o. and following evenings at Clinton
'A''' Pm PRt y, coli ECrroN OF ENGRAVINGs
rr,csTRATi0Ss @ANttENr AND MODERN.
co,uig,ns large collection OF plaesuoluding choice
ainIlcs Of OLD MAsrEls-,aiso tine sPes!aeps Of SIR
a largc number of DRAMA nc and OTHER PORTRAITS,
suitails or Illustrating
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
fine art5

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ART EXHIBITION AND SALE
THE LATHAM COLLECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

M connepston needed for this remarkable collection
m, GEMS of art IL NAV asserted that for g
ae Vauc no collection has been offered 10 tro
American public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

Eighty paintings comprise the entire collection 81 ir
Latham without addition reservation chiefly painted 10
order OK purchased the art centres Of Europe at m expense
OF more than Two iiunGTo1 thousand Dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

NURSE.-Capable OF taking care OF an in
~ from birth best references; city OF country 80
af., 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
Sales TN aufllon

V'HIS TUESDAY EVENING, ut z o'clock,
4 T. HAVEN AuctIoneer. viii sell at Everett Library.
500 ave. stock books, stationery fancy GOODS
,igt &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

NURSE.-Yo Dung girl rs child's nurse and
~ soamsrcs dneonI machines; no objection TO
ne l-tL st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
Ocean Gtrumers
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
"a FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Tho only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERICAN
FLAG. Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia and
NEDNESI AN from Liverpool
sARMAIIAN sails March 90 10 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
Giinations Uanteo-- ma!ts

COACHMAN, &c.-A young man as coach
~ man; gardener understands all kinds OF farming good
references. Address BRADY Uptown Tribune Office l23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

NURSE.-By a lady going abroad for an ex-
~ crlcnt chls nurse whom she highly mend
all respecs objections To the country Call VI address
q .Oih.eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRl MEN:
COMPANI'E fIEK foot 81 rE'pNDsT. HobohtN; =
WE Err. sat, Mar. - WfHDEN ;.- sat ARM y
DONAU....... sat Mar 30 HERMANN. sat- April ~
RATES OF PASSAGE from NV YORK 10 sou THANH
Ton, HANRE, OR BREMEN... 80. -,
FIRST CABIN siO0 gold SECOND CABIN. $50. gold
STEERAGI, $50. currency. - - .,a
Return Tickets reduced rates Prepaid seefage cefth
Gates, $50 currency
Fortnight or passage apply 20. 90. - ,,,.- 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
Situations Uanie0-- females

AT SIMMS'S SELECT AGENCY. 1,277
Broadway. second door above 32st. West Side, num-
Der Of EXCELLENT eo0red servants male and female, for any
capacity az the shortest notice.
C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

These oh works Of exhibition day and even.
an ho Tcaytt Rooms No ST. Broadway until dag "A
sale March -. at Chickering Han.
orders purchase other communications pay be aI-
dressed mr. ). p AVERY e6 5thaye or Tie Aeouoneef
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
Fremont and, Jesse.
Detroit Post.

General and Mrs. Fremont. who have
been spending = number of weeks in the
city, are off and away for their home in
the western wilds of Arizona. the Gen
eral to fill the gubernatorial chair of
that territory, where the rains fall sell
dom and the Indians abound. Mrs.
Fremont is one of tho most interesting
women ever met, Astounding in anec-
dote, with sparkling narrative power
and charming ease of manner. She
has fine figure, portly, without an I'M
desirable degree of enbonpoint. She
dresses elegantly, but in perfect sim
plicity. Her head is masculine in its
contour, with its broad, fine forehead,
from which she sweeps her abundance
of snowy hair over a Martha Wash
ington roll. Her hand is wonderfully
pretty for woman Of her years, look
ing as white and dimpled and pink
tipped as maiden's. She has an
adopted daughter, who is highly ac-
complished, presiding like master at
the piano, and being mistress Of several
foreign tongues. The report going the
rounds Of the press relative to the ex-
IRENE depths of poverty into which
the family were plunged is incorrect.
They have been greatly reduced in
their circumstances, but not to the ex-
tent which necessitated their selling all
their pictures and household articles in
order to buy bread for their hungry
mouths.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

up the property you profess to own, but
which in reality belongs to the Com
pany?"
"Well, Mr.. Manager, had not
thought of the matter. For several
years I have been running my train to
the best of my ability. Never looked
at the matter in this light before. Never
thought was doing anything wrong.
l have done nothing more than other
conductors; tried to earn my salary
and get it, and think I've succeeded.
| don't know that owe the Company
anything. If you think l do, why,
there's little difference of opinion,
and don't want any trouble over it.
l have n nice family, nice father and
neither; relatives all of good standing;
they would feel bad to have me arrest
ed and charged with dishonesty. 1t
would kill my wife. She has every
confidence in me, and the idea that l
would take penny that did not belong
to me would break her heart. don't
care anything for the matter myself
but on account of my family and rela-
tives, if you won't say anything more
about it. I'll give you say--a dollar
Chambers Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
An important Function Stimulated.

The kidneys exercise most important functions,
which are so wearisone that they tax to the ut
most the strength and endurance OF these busy
little organs. Every breath, every pulsation OF
the heart. every movement OF Il limb, every
thought, makes waste and necessitates the devel.
opment OF new atoms. The used up particles in
the blood are sited from 1t and dissolved In \
watcry fuid by the kidneys, which then discharge
tins amid into the bladder. A train OF disasters
to the system would follow II these ashes" 20
to speak. were not thoroughly strained OF and
discharged. This is the case when the Kidneys
become inactive Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
by restoring their activity, not only keeps open
most important outlet for impurities. but pre-
vents diseases OF the Kidneys themselves. which
when inert become liable 10 fall prey 10 dia-
betes, Brights disease. nephistis albumenuris,
and other maladies specially incident TO them.
which, although not specially rapid In their pro-
gression, are particularly obstinate and fAtal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
A Pleasant Incident.
Boston journal.

Our columns have given brief allu-
sions to the tour recently made by Vice
President Wheeler and his party through
the Adirondack region. Mrs. Hayes,
the wife of the president, and other
ladies, were the guests of Mr.. Wheeler,
and under his escort they travelled nv
coach through region of country as
sparsely settled and almost as wild in
aspect as the frontiers. The news of
the intended trip Of the distinguished
party spread through the section they
were to pass, and many impromptu and
pleasing ovations, quite unexpected to
the whole party, were experienced.
While rolling through Duane township
about noon, n small American flag was
seen flying from modest building,
which proved to be a school house. As
the four-horse vehicle trundled up to
the little building, the party found that
the little school, comprising some ten
or dozen boys and girls, had assem-
bled in front of the house, with flags in
hand, to do them honor. The children
waved their flags, and with uncovered
heads they made the lowest and most
formal bows. There was such hearty
welcome conveyed by this unexpected
greeting that the party alighted, and
the Vice President introduced Mrs.
Hayes, who had kind word and a
warm clasp for each of the little ones,
whose bright eyes were opened very
wide at the kindly and unexpected re-
cognition of their effort to honor the
distinguished visitors. 1t was one of
the most agreeable episodes Of very
delightful trip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

CALL FOR THE BEsT.-When you pur-
chase an article that is cheap, Of which
but little is used, always call for the
best, for the difference in cost between
that and an inferior article will be in
significant. Call for d. B. DeLan4 d
Co.'s Best Chemical .Salerdtus, and having
once procured it you will call for no
other. The grocers all have it, or should.
Use it instead of Soda or Baking Pow
der.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
MIXES WOOLNG.

rhts loving 10 the quarest thing
That liver yit was seen:
.rnnnnld make ye blave that blue Is red,
md black and white IL green.
that fat ould crathur. washing clothes.
Down yonder at the we'll.
sbure. how she liver took me heart
Is more than man can tell.
.ru.s six or seven years ago,
II remember right;
And / was juet broth Of boy
A, a wake. or a fair, or fight.
rem Derry back TO Dublin town
We couldn't find me like,
"a ali the gtrrule the country roun'
We're mad DER Numbering Mike.
Nc heels were that exceeding light
couldn't hOuld EN- still:
Nv tongue was that surprising glib,
II coorted 'Rainst me will;
NV head could brake blackthorn club.
Twas so amazing thick;
Bur och! me heart 1t was that soft
lie couldn't make 1t stick.
II melted at the sparkling glance
or every pretty eye;
II melted at rogllsh glance,
or at a tender sigh.
Orb, sure, twas SIGH melting thing
Inever quite could say
list whose it had been Yesterday.
or whose il was to-day.
| coorted livery girrul knew,
And livery girrul | saw.
And faith l would have married all
If IL had been the law.
For bold Cmadhann thai was,
So simple ana so young,
didn't know the strength it took
To stand one womans tongue.
And so me heart kept melting on,
Until-bad luck-at last
II melted to the widow Flynn,
who caught it tight and fast:
And be me troth, despite meself,
And all me friends could say
She married me within week,
And rules me to-thls day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10

In Pittsburg, man gives all his pro-
perty in part payment for his taxes,
and the city gives him a years time on
the rest. IL III ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-10
ESTABLISHED 1881.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Oub tybIcIH TttI1Tt WV bUAuH
powers 70 their al vigor, aud the mind to It, Origl
hal cheerlNlness and strength. Tho Doctors skin
With the Turkish Spd SulDhly Batha cannot h
exoell0d IN the healing art. ClrCulare sent free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-24

The Decatur TiiJuae's faith in the
early completion of the Dallas and
Wichita is well founded. We happen
to know that just as soon as the press
ent unseemly struggle is definitely set
tied in favor of right, decency and hon
esty, that there is plenty of money in
plain sight to complete it to Decatur in
six months. Dr. Reeds plans are pros
foundly laid and upon broad, intelli.
gent and legitimate business principles,
and are sure to be successful in the
end. When this is the case the work
will be pushed forward with all the
vigor which money infuses into enter.
prses of this kind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-24
A Clock Bewitched.

A Vermont newspaper is responsible
for the following story: "a circum-
stance that savors more Of spiritualism
than anything the Eddys ever did Is
vouched for In South Woodstock. About
three years ago +. B. Fletcher moved
to the place from Mystic, Connecticut,
and several evenings after, when his
friends gave him house.warming, a
email eight.day clock, which stood on
the parlor mantle, unwouud and with.
out pendulum, struck number of
times and continued running couple
of days. After silence OF two years,
and while In Its previous condition,
the clock showed life again during
another party. This performance has
been repeated at a third party within
q few days, and the clock ran exactly
ttwenty-four hours, every effort to stop
1t proving as useless as the attempt to
make II run since then,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-24

TnEpolygamous tendency in the mans
uiacturing cities and towns in Massas
chusetts, growing out of the preponder-
ance OF females in the population of the
state, has been called to the attention
OF the legislature with the hope that
some plan may be devised to provide
the spinsters of Massachusetts, with hus,
bands, In Tewkesbury, as there were
not enough of men to 90 around por-
ton was agreed on, every three women
being allotted one husband.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-24
Tho Singing Sensation

In the gullut called "hoRrtburn," why, II IN
impOSslhlc to conceive, aimee tho heart has
nothing 10 do with ~ II cnusOd by the
acol0us fermentation IN the stomach Of the
food contained In II; by an overplus Of the
gastric Juice, wnich Is Itself n powerful acid,
or by the unnaturally 0crid quality OF that
secretion The ordinary way of treating
this symptom, for IL II nothing else, IL 10 ad-
minister bi-carbonate OF soda, an ulkali, to
neutrRlizo tho acid. Hut sour stomach can
not ho CURED by 0lkRlla, whi'h nj To
weaken the digestive apparatus. A far bet
tor remedy ls llostettors stomach Bitters,
which strengthens tho cellular membrane,
tho sent OF tho difficulty, regulates the flow
of tho gastric secr zion, Improves the quality
II vitlatod, and puts tho stomach into good
working order Perfect digestion follows as
II natural sequence, ana there In no more
trouble from heartburn or sour stomach.
Tho liver and bowes are also thoroughly
regulated by this sovereign Alternative.
lmch9BdSW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-24
TIIE STATE OVER

Fhlb County. Marlin Ball A green.
back meeting met in Marlin yesterday,
tho 2ad ILL lack Frost will keep
away this will be "a line fruit year-r--
Corn planting lsprellY nearly through
with, Cotton seed 6lll ~ lnlo lne
ground soon.
Euh (bmig.-EmpIrei Stephens
Wills 10 constantly Improving ln tho
way Of neat residences -- lirass ID
growing finely while vegetation 10 very
forward An immigrant train from
Titus county passed through town hon'
day on tho way 10 falO Pinto county
Cag Couuy-Journal The journal
completed 10 first volume last week,
-Our farmer friends speak glowlngly
al tho crop prospects Tor tho coming
season. Wheat 10 looking fine, all
over tho eounly-l'here Is quite a
demand fOr business houses aud dwell
inas lust nav, There will be a pub'
lia meeting NJ OAK ball on Monday
night next, 10 complete the arrange
menla for the building Of house Tor
court purposes'
Dsnion ComiI-The Sunday schools
Of Denton are speaking OF having a
May-day celebration on fishing eKenr
sion, "a heavy police force guarded
tho city, during Che late torn OF the
district court ,on aeoount Of tho lnlio'
duGiion Of tho Montague murder cases,
Tile festive Sam Bass, charged with
train robbery, secuted through the city
last "Wednesday night firing his pistol
as he went--She Sabine Pass aud
Northwestern railroad Ia being graded
al Farmerayllle, Collin county This
road II 10 run through Mckinney 10
Denton
Limfiiope C5miy--Ledger A low
have commenced planting cotton, --
The court has ordered the road hands 10
build bridge across tho Nayaaota, and
they have begun 10 work ~ it--The
long nOscd, razor backed hog h being
discarded by our wcll-tosdo farmers,
and tho best improved breeds introduc,
ed In their stead The majority Of
planters ara through planting corn u
good deal II mp and looking very we'll
though u good deal that WAS planted
late In .many places will hardly come
up until II raiGa,
C,Hs County Express Many Of our
farmers begin 10 realize that they oom-
mittod M error In the past--too much
cotton--and will plant larger acreage
Of small grain this season than usual,
arc behind timo In the
Of their land this season,
but II tho present beautiful weather
they will soon regain the
time they have Lost, roxas and
Pacillc railroad no longer has night
operators here, We under
stand that they have been temporarily
from all stations ON this
portion Of tho road.
dnddTOn C6WtD--Advocaic! The
demands for town lots have been quite
numerous of latc,----lt is reported
TINT the smallpox has reached Englc-
wood--the first station this sido of
llcarnc II this be 80, IL win no doubt
como to Palestine. We advise all who
have not been vaccnated lately to have
1t done without delay Tony Wash.
ington, u worthy freedman living on
Mrs, Michcaux's farm near the city, had
his dwelling burnt up last Friday The
poor family lost everything except the
clothes they had ON, and Tony got his
left hand and arm badly hurt trying to
save some of his household goods from
the flames.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-24

IT APPEARS the Fenians are again Or
ganizing to assail the minions of British
tyranny in Ireland. Father Ryan, pas,
tor of St. Pauls church in New York
city, said on Sunday last from the
altar:
"lrishmen, beware of frauds and
humbugs, especially Irish frauds and
humbugs, Keep your eye on the dyna.
mite patriot and the diminishing fund
adventurer. They are not honest men.
Their so.called patrio tism is delusion
and snare. Their only object is to
get your money"