davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-23
Brooklnn propertp 20 Let.
CounIrp prOperIp 90 fet.

CounIrp prOperIp 90 fet.
M0RRSTQMS slS J. % JmS et Fa4s@ n a @
tons plenty OF fruit ana ,RSae eRJ 5H S ar Bros6way
At CRAWFORD. y. J., on the New-Jersey
a Cenrra RAJ road-To or for sale wo-story and auc
FrenohTa t mu'S y @ rented ceap to good tenant Ap
Ply Of owner j. a. ABRY SO Nassau St, clty.
BLOOMFIELD, \. j. Furnished house,
II large grounds near depot GEORGE COOK, l9l Broad
ENGLEWOOD.-Hoqse; perfect order; mod mod,
4 eiI u I~prS' [ SnIs ID jilS BoT 400 'O
TOR THE SUMNER or YEAR-RoOmy cot
Jsge stable ana 32 acres lor esl md OUT IN gaeeD;;
I5 bebr ocav: ony 40 minutes by central r. r. Of y.
forty trans aaay 70 careful parties only ~ ~ ca%s5 %
DEPOT. close by or al ELEvAToR NO Il, Pinest. y Y
NJONTCLAIR - Houses furnished, uniur-
We nshed sale and rent Ho"e PIrs0ns,L3 -,ulI5,,l !.
YTORRISTOWN-TO LEASE-A plain, nice
aorr.a,own. j. smith DoDGE, is west 26tn',t.
/ ORANGE. \. J.-Rcnt. furnished residences
a5 IN nor 6r5sse sg1sn m mFHWHRB p mAMILT0S 80 Paesj
y. Y. Cils ucielborhood speclaltyl
ORANGE, y. J-Houses and Country Seats
~ for great variety also farms ana build
ing lots, BLACKWELL BROS 2i5 broadway, Room 3
ORANGE. y. ito let-Large residence;
~ every mproyemgnt .l36ie acre. 9cTe r g5[aeh excel
''-' EDWARD P HAsnLTON, 80 Pine.st
DTDGEFIELD, CONN.-To let for the sea-
dance of fruit no malaria mosquitoes; hours ~
tie ci'v. F. a. ROCKWELL Edgeheld Conn
vTO LET-At Roselle, n j. (36 trains daily;
house II minutes from depot very desirable A
D. HOPE. - Lberiy-st.
fTARRYTOWN possesses peculiar attractions
place Of residence houses and county seals 20 let,
furnished auG uufurnshcd. PJRDI q BROWEk, 100
Main-st, IarTyioVn
TT'O RENT-A cOmmOdI0us residence, large
barn. garden aud yards suitable Tor boar faing house n
beautiful ~ Danbury, Conn delightful drives iuuI
daily partial payment OF rent taken n
board Address Box l47 DauDuIy Conn., reference
Nj >. W. Mcpherson. with Hastings o., 81 Broadway
TO RENT-At Croton Landing, one hour
and twenty minutes from Grand Central Dep0t-A nine
per Apply address GEORGE T. iLttIs, CrOt0n
rVO LET-At Dobbs Ferry; handsome
house a.lble fifteen lawn woods, &c, beautiful
river view perfectly healthy. l. r. STEPHENS, No. AZ
TE'O RENT, FURNISHED-A very desirable
4 place IN Da-en, tunnt situated on ue " D. ana y IL
L. - hour. beautiful location; about
minutes depot about l. Of Land plenty ot
fruit house nine rooms, with kitchen nice
yard good garden &c price 500 Tor The
For particulars apply OGE)RDE ". tLOCh at tuC
Post once, near ucpot, Darien, Conn
Two RENT TURNISHED.-House containing
lG stabIrf horses acres ground IN the
bathing Of The healthest aud preest places IN
New England fty miles IOm This CITY by n. Ii. 4. Il. Ap
ply TO \. =. THOKP, 81 Uuionsquare
ITO LET or FOR SALE-At White Plains
4 U3J minutes from 49d-sf. l3 trains Callyl-A new
FTenchrooi house with l3 rooms igIuace gas bathroom
minutes walk from deuOt rent eoOU also t"o new
cottages smaller; $500 ground may De had adj
BLOWN & wESrCOrT No 261 Broadway Room y -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

they may be termed, how much more diff
hcult must Il be 10 exhibit true self-denial
in matters of greater moment.
If / have experienced disappointment
at the absence of n cheeful blaze, or q fa-
vorite kind of pastry, Jesse must have
felt the denial of new cap still more
keenly. IL have been inclined TO MUIR
muir at dinner less palatable than ordi-
nary, surely my wife has n harder trial
in complying with my /, begin to suspect,
selfish and thoughtloss demands on her
time and strength.
Mrs. Browne is prudent woman, and
/ wish-I wish hadn't said so much
about economy; IN buy her new silk
dress tomorrow, and for the future do
without something myself, which do
not need, when our expenses need cur
falling" and with this excellent purpose
strong in his mind, Mr.. Browne fell
asleep.
Mother, when are we to have new
bonnetsp / think we ought 10 have some
soon, remarked the eldest daughter, the
next day.
$50 do /, my dear, but fear you will
have 10 wait awhile longer" replied the
parent. kissing the pleading face that
was so eagerly turned mp 10 her own.
Father has no money 10 let us have
times are hard, and"
{" Mrs. Browne, oblige me by never re,
peating that remark again" exclaimed
our economist. The boys shall have new
caps, the girls new bonnets. and you q
pretty silk this very day. You took q
woman's way 10 show me my mistake
but / own that you did II cleverly. Givs
us piece of good beef tomorrow, and
I'll cure my selfishness and help yor
economize. am not so ungrateful ~
you may think, nor viii again ask yor
10 make all the sacrifices, or struggle
along with high prices and hard times.
Mr.. Browne was true to his word; h'
never did.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
IndecIslon Of Character.

OF many causes which hinder men
from attaining success, indecision Is, un-
doubtedly, one Of the most potent. With.
out any determined course marked out
for themselves, youth launch out into the
great ocean Of life, depending more upon
chance than any fixed laws, whereby 4
definite result may be obtained. Think
ing to-day, perchance 10 amass fortune
through some particular channel they, 10.
morrow, easily alter II for some other.
so they pass their lives continually vary
ing, always discontented with the present.
and ever looking TO the future for brighter
days, which their indecision docs not
warrant them TO expect
How many young men there are, who,
II settled In their purpose Of obtaining
livelihood, would ultimately be crowned
with success How many old men, who,
If they had not so lightly, and 30 fro
quently, changed their ayocation, would
bO now In the enjoyment of every com.
fort, whereas their latter days are embit.
tered by want, and their home the
work. house
II Is the curse from which no one Is ex.
empt, that mpp shall earn his bread by
the sweat Of his brow" Such being the
case, let us not be- over fastidious as 70 the
nature Of our employment. We were moi
placed In this world TO enjoy Paradise
but 10 prepare ourselves by honest, virtu.
Gus lives, for endless BLISS. If we fee
dissatisfied with our lOt-which In fact wt
all do. the king as we'll as the beggar--lei
us nobly aud manfully endure IL, and con
sole ourselves with the pleasurable Teflec,
ton that soon, very soon, all our tolls
and troubles, and priyations win have Al
end.
Let us not try TO diyest ourselves of the
weight Providence has placed upon ns
Whatever our condition In life, lot us dis
charge its duties, and IL We calmly sub
NIT 10 the Creators good will, be con
vinced that our days will be more happy
and less troubled than il we seek daJ
after day an easier means Of obtaining
that from which We shall be shortly an(
eternally oparated-money.
Be decided, then, In youth, what courst
you will pursue throughout life. DO not
without sufficient reason, deviate from Il
and though you should not become a dis
| tinguished man, yet, rest assured, you
life will not be fruitless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
sheep Language.


The "sheep language" of Scotland
and the northern counties of England
differs so considerably from the terms
used in other parts that we welcome the
following definitions given by the editor
of the North British Agricttltstrist.
It will be seen that the terms do occa-
sionally crop up in speaking of Colonial
sheep ''Gimmers" in Scotland, are
females between one and two years; in
parts of England, thieves" is the term
applied. Draft ewes" are those drawn
from the breeding stock, and for crossing
with other breeds or for fattening.
'sCast ewes" and "crock ewes are also
terms for draft ewes. The ''spot lambs"
of the north and ''pally lambs of the
south are those drafted away as not de-
sirable to keep. 'Shearlings" are one
year-olds, after the first shearing. Half
breeds" are recognized as the crosses be-
tween Leicester rams and Cheviot ewes.
s'Three-parts bred" are the produce of
Border Leicester rams and half-breed
ewes The result of crossing Border
Leicester rams and blaek-faced ewes are
sscrossesv and "grey-faces."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
aALL AMERICANS
ny eEoRDY BEwHUEIN.

We are aH Amerioaas here."-D. Kearnsg.
All, ali Americans Oh, no!
Honestly. hat in ham,
Before that honored name we bow
True born American
children OF sires whose heart and brain
on freedoms altar land,
Forever broke the deepot'a chain,
And tyrants fell dismayod.
such birthriRht grand we may not claim
Nor dim its luster bright;
Their deathleSs heritage or fame
We may not, dare not slight.
The grated branch, no doubt, looks fair
To bring forth precious mutt,
But times required er6 Il compare
With the old native root
Alien in blood, we oft times feel
The head can't wean the heart,
As hallowed mem 'rleG o'cr us steals
That longings strong impart
Rut thus through q Rcrince, we learn
True loyalty 20 prize,
And that great name, American"
Grows sacred in our eyes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Mr.. +. Weber at No. 20S lst street,
Portland. manufactures and keeps for
sale large and elegant stock Of furni-
ture including the very latest styles. He
does his own uphoistering and offers first
class goods at bedrock prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

AT-TORNEY-AT-LAyy.
WOODWARD wooDwARD-i0s Flint ST
Aiisky & Hegele's Building.
GREGORY, ". MOS Firt street. Alisky 4
Hegeles Building.
ADAMS. W. H.-a pekum's Building. corner
Washington aud FIrsI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.
aIRsTEL, cHAs. 4 co.-ios First a TO- Front
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

sADDLEnY AND HARNESS.
CRoNIN. T.. I'LL Alder street. Good ns the
best: cheap ~ the cheapest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Portland Business Directory.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
EATON. y. u -southWeat cor. FiFsg aud Nor.
Finon streets; diseases oC the eye and ear =
specially.
CARnwELL, W. n.-a. Z. cor. FIRST and Nor.
FiAon, over Aorse'A Palace OF Art.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

In such shower as this" said q
luckless Bohemian who was chilled and
wetted through, +" could wish ] was
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Sure Cure for Catarrh

The Doctor treats successfully all Chronic
diseases and Female Weaknesses; cures Cancers
without the use of any knife, and free
from pain has n NEVER FAILING CURE
for FEVER and AGUE. Medicines sent 10 all
parts of the country and all proper questions an
swered through the mails promptly by enclosing
two stamps. Office consultation FREE. Write
or call and see the doctor II you are needing med
ical aid.
As an evidence that my CataFrh Remedy is
no patent, worthless nostrum, and that l mean
what 1 say, viii forward, ON application, to
parties at distance, sample bottle Free Of
Charge.
DIR. JAMES KECK, 1876 First Street, Port
land, Oregon. Postoffice box 500. Please men,
ton in what paper you saw this notice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Baron de B., ruined by gamblers and
women, is induced to marry the very
ugly daughter of n very prominent
banker, who, during the honeymoon
makes an assignment TO his creditors.
g Confound it ALL" yells the happy
groom; "here I've gone and loved her
for herself alone and not made q mar
7.iIge de conUendnce at all"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

What Refuse to lend paltry X to
me, your other self?"
That's why. You'd never return the
money I know myself too well"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

6 say, Maud, says young man to q
young woman, '' really, old girl, you
ought to bounce that old woman that you
have to open the door and do chores.
She takes snuff and talks like magpie
and is altogether very revolving"
I know / ought to, but then, you
see, it's difficult to do it.. She's my
mother. However, I'll give her talk
ing to-"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

job
Why"
because he was covered with VI
stersr
That's a fact. He would be just the
man for Uz.''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Then, doctor, mine Is a hopeless
case-I am, indeed, attacked by one Of
those awful maladies which science does
not treat-which you do not prescribe
for
" Not so, not so bad as that-we threat
such complaints prescribe for them. y
:" Do the prescriptions do any good .
g Not the least"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-12-12

that the relation of deft. was in fact a
mere accommodation maker, and di-
rected verdict for plff. for amount of
note. and interest, to which deft. ex-
cepted, and cause was passed to the
Supreme Court. Belden and Ide for
plff., LamsOn for deft.
No other causes were ready for trial,
and at 10 a. m. on Friday, the jury were
dismissed, and court was adjourned to
Monday the 9Th. On Monday the court
took up the court business, bringing ex
cuses and reasons why this cause should
go by, and that one heard. The oldest
cause on the docket, No. l. Warner Us.
Lucas, entered in June, 1874, was
promptly continued, to remain one term
longer at the head of the list. A full
report will be furnished next week,
when the court will have announced
their decisions. Court will probably
adjourn Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-12-12
Decree for the Lien Creditors against
the P. & o. Railroad.

A mandate has just been received
from the Supreme Court ordering de-
cree of foreclosure in favor of Capen,
Sprague g. Co., Geo. E. Howe, and
others, lien creditors, against the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad, on in
debtedness which accrued from "ser-
vices rendered or materials furnished
for keeping the road in repairs" Lien
creditors have filed claims which have
been allowed to the amount of about
$97 900, which bears interest since De-
tOber, 1877.
The Court has decided that the above
claims are a first lien on the personal
property of the road, and the mandate
says that sat the time the Receivers
came into possession of the road, said
property was sufficient for the payment
of all the claims, and has since become
worn, wasted and destroyed; and it is
ordered that such lien be charged on all
property of the like kind acquired by
said Receivers, and on the net earn
ings." The net earnings to be paid
over to the clerk for pro rata distribu-
ton.
The Receivers and mortgages are
ordered to pay said claims on or before
June l, 1880, and in default all said
property, or so much as may be nee
essary, shall be sold to satisfy said
claims, and if not sufficient, the net
earnings shall be applied to their liqui-
dation from time to time.
The BOndhOlders will have no
right to the possession of the road till
they pay the above claims, or have
given sufficient bond TO secure their
payment, and lien on said personal
property.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-12-12
Letter From Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 5, 1873.
To the Editor Of the CaledOnian
A friend told me yesterday that he
saw man from Leadville the other
day, and he said,
''Now am going to get out of Bos-
ton as soon as possible, it is so quiet
here. l want to be where there is
something going on"
A well ordered city like Boston was
dull to man who was accustomed to
the report of half dozen murders per
day, and immense fortunes made in a
week, and such startling events. But
to my eyes, accustomed to quiet vii
lage scenes, Boston seems a wonderful
city. There is so much to stir heart
and brain towards a better life.
Joseph Cook, the Daniel come to
Judgment, gives his philosophical talks
every Monday, and the Old South is
crowded to hear him. He is entertain
ing and like him, but he has under
taken too much when trying to prove
''the necessity of the new BIRTH from
nature, leaving the Bible wholly out.
1t seemed to me like proving that we
have light and warmth without the sun,
or saying that one might swim the Hell
lespOnt without any water. 1t is in
genious to talk about, but that is all.
Rather give me Moody, with the Bible
in his hand, and a knowledge of no
other book, with all his bad grammar,
yet his living faith and earnestness,
than Joseph Cook with his philosophy
and much learning.
heard Joseph Cook in the on-day
meeting, and Julia Ward Howe on
Greece, at three in the afternoon. Mrs.
Howe has changed little by her two
years absence abroad her voice is
stronger, her hair is winter, but she is
the same genial, Christian woman, and
it was truly an intellectual treat to
hear her description of Greece and her
reception there, by the former friends
of DR.. Howe, her late husband. At the
conclusion the paper was discussed, and
many questions were asked concerning
that far-away country.
Beston's popular preachers just now
seem to be Phillips Brooks, and o. P.
Clifford. Both draw crowded houses,
and upper tendoms, as we'll as the COM
mon people, hear them gladly.
The stores are putting on their gay
Christmas appearance, and crowds
block up the walks before the windows.
Santa Claus will soon be here, and hap
Ply are they who have friends with long
purses. One gets so weary with giving
little trifies to friends, when there are
so many beautiful things that might be
purchased with money.
The weather continues warm, and
boys are playing ball upon the common.
go to-day to see Hunts famous pic
lures at the Art Museum. p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-12-12

Caledonia Co. Court. --Dec. Term, 1879.
Hon. IONA. Ross, Presiding Judge.
HON HON E e VI T GHIaou }Ass't Judges.
A. E. Rankin, Clerk.
E. d. Brown, Deputy Clerk.
Lorenzo Sulloway Jr., Sheriff.
ii. E. Carter, States Attorney.
Elisha May, Court Auditor.
No. 46. Underline Us. Smith. Report
OF case last week. The jury found that
Drew applied the money claimed by
plff. to have been misapplied-upon the
claim of Way, Titus & Co.-with the
assent of plff., and verdict was signed
for the deft. Cause to be taken to the
Supreme Court.
No. 50. Brock Us. White, was an ac-
ton upon a note of $500, signed by
def. as maker, and payable at the Mer-
chants National Bank to the order of ]
D. Abbott by Abbott & plff. endorsed to
the bank, and paid after Abbott's fail
ure, by plff. The defence was that the
deft. and plff. were in fact cosmetics,
and that deft. was only liable for one
half the note and interest. The plff. tes-
tilted that when Abbott showed him the
note it was signed by deft. as sole
maker, and endorsed by Abbott that
Abbott told him that White was indebt-
ed to him (Abbott) and that the avails
of this note were to apply on his claim ;
that he understood and believed that he
was signing as mere surety for Alb
bott. The deft. offered to show that he
did not, at the date and execution of
the note, owe Abbott dime that Alb
bott owed him that he was a mere ac-
commOdation maker for Abbott's bene-
fit, and that he was willing to pay one
half the note. The Court ruled that
the evidence offered was no defence as
against Brock, unless he Brock kne,U
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-12-12
The News in Brief.

Mayor Prince, Democrat, was reflect
ed in Boston, Tuesday, but the Repub-
licans elected street commissioner and
majority of aldermen. For the first
time in Massachusetts history women
voted, casting ballots for school com
mittees. Nearly a thousand women
registered, and about all voted. They
were treated respectfully, and their
votes received as a matter of course,
and there was less loafng and scarcely
any smoking at the polling places.
The Traveller says: "Tbe ladies were
as much at home as in a drawing-room,
and were treated with as much courte-
sy."
The news comes from Washington
that we are likely to lose our great SEN
atOr. 1t is understood that Justice
Hunt of the United States Supreme
Court will soon retire by reason of ill
health, and that Senator Edmunds of
Vermont will be rendered the position.
General Grant has declined the invi-
tation of the Commercial Club of BOs-
ton to visit that city, because of the
limited time remaining before his de-
parture for Cuba. He goes to Phila
delphia next Tuesday, and great prep
arations are being made for big dem
onstration. Probably Congress will ad-
journ so that all can attend who wish.
The New York Tribune issued a Sun
day edition last Sunday for the first
time. All the leading New York pa
pers now issue Sunday editions.
A notable breakfast party was given
to DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes by
HOughton, Osgood g. Co., publishers of
the Atlantic Monthly, at the Hotel
Brunswick in Boston, on Wednesday of
last week, the occasion being the Doc
tors 10th birthday. The company en-
braced nearly all the literary celebrities
of both sexes. DR.. Holmes was in ex-
cellent spirits, and when Mr.. HOughton,
after his speech of welcome, introduced
him with liking, live forever" the
whole audience rose and cheered to the
echo. DR.. Holmes responded with a
poem, and poem from Whittier was
read. Another poem was read by Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe in response to the
sentiment, "The girls we have not left
behind u.s." Speeches were made by
Charles Dudley Warner, Mark Twain,
j. w. Harper of New York, T. B. AL
drich, and others.