davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
nUy.-YnPF CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SKw-YoRK
Frsnklipst SIS 81. 10 e Of HudsOn-st. G7llx56s, IT.
regular Frederick Bechsiein and VIE 70 Angus o. ooo
Rnt ger is e. Hs osenthal 1000
lstsye cor Of 70 4 Ksibsr1a 1880
Al Al at n A ZO5 Il Of 4tlaVe JO1l J@a ~ 80 TX
s; James Flack, executor etc 10 LIN o zoo
CON safe Deposit Company o-'oVV
shave a COZ o. S Sy 10 David 1880
12ad II a \ ls il 3d-ave lSYltO.4l benjamin oco
WaIdrOne aud wife to Frcdercka singer 49,
Bowery No . Henry N Gels and wife 10 " laNtoh '"O
lO4, s sd u o. % saG bGnbam $500
sthays s. T9 ~ NM o. lgS.S 10000
7hSy sa iST X reefee to John aydf
eiSss5 AZ II 70 Anna Nc Kenna 10000
Interior piece, 1904 Of and Il OF Sd-st,
356i.I25 l2x:s. OAs K25i Il 5 Sewcomb referee, --
20 Eleanor Gage 80; o."
Sisi to Mr. ~ MARI lar B4irchi ....-... 1900
Leh ans V Sife 10 L Yost. ..-.... 1900
4sh HANNAH SS TiaIp tT' 2s5Oo
7sth; ot. -t e 3bds Tango 1860
Wesf-st, lO2, also IA Lbertyst also u -, 20
and ~ 9fhsve also ZO2 " est 23d-st. also 81,
3I43I6 and Canal-st, 354 and 423 Green
wich-st. also 40 Nesey 1t, also cor Of Nest
broadway and FrankiiD-st J2.ll G2o; also 80
also las, l1l and 1903 Ihompsonst
So. 1873 SulhV also l26 west
Houston st also p and 20 CeniTe-st, also 50
Chatham ST. I2S Christopher-st and lOs, lUS III,
li3 and lis Bedford-s ST. Harrison & co To II ooo
",oV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
On and n. !, after :. :. January Z % 1882

On and after January % 1882
Trains leave New York via Desbosses and Corandt street
Harrisburg Ptsburg the West and south. with Pullman
YorF and chaso limited o. Pul a Taae Cars ~
at & Connecting Cory tusvs Petroleum Cen
Bl it w.sanstoa. and the south Limited Washing
lOa IN; arrive Washington m. Regular AZ $50 A L.
$40, z aud p. N, and Il night Sunday. aud Up H.
= E Itsns for Baltimore except Sunday D. m.
For Atlantic city, through car ID m, except sunday
Of R9GE y .py and ect raSs
ant r1pI S arr m daily From Washng $50
sSS mn $50 s5 ' saa ' 1919 ,Pa ~
a 5 5S IA to4 No. 1927 o and u 1881 s
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
~ TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK pAYss , ASP on sun
DAY f FHi4. r SE1T II BEN SH YORK
D0' Hha sS sFH5 5E HzESf$
Express New YORK via DesDrOsses and oors
landt streets Ferries as follows am
and 81 M S and y Il s& nsS Il 49, No. and - ~ H.
EIprsss Trains leave daily except sa9daya %
a m and M. running through via Trenton and Camden
,I eaqPs l l si ssc 7s 20 sso and m
tsd G5Ssss I5 5 t go SS 's sso rs and
: p. Leave philadelphia Camden. am and a.SO
foot OF Desbrosses Cortand sta Court and Brook
IT, Snne, station loot OF FutO1-st, Brooklyn NOa ia.
HG and rs HudsOnst, HODOken station. JERSEY CITY
Ensrnt e sr Tras o@paby vii call and
baeg,ga from hotels resld - vroon
IRANK THOMSON ,Sns,s sass1, Av.,,
General Manager "eneiA mo- Ns'"s
rI,HE POPLAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
Il ALL Rail, frcIn Grant Central Depot
-,rr. exDrss trains daily except sunday 10 boston ~
si5 a m o. lparor attached ana ~ D. IA win
ualac siecplng -,
sunday ID II D. ma. with palace sleeping earsl
United tic ! sts to Boston tal raiil 81 ,.
TYaksr and pnu0r be oitainsd AZ Me.rponan
M n vne md Windsor Hotel ticket offices aud Al Grand
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
.EOR SWEET CHARITY's SAKE

ste,nway Hall, Wednesday Evening April H.
grand concert In aid OF Mary's Free Hospital nR
following distinguished
0usly volunteered their Nine Anna Bishop PmA
soprano Elliot. Mezzo soprano Nina
Anna de Fremont COntralto Mt. Chas. Frtsch Tenor;
sgnor Lencon Baritone l3uOl MI Oscar stien, Basso
Mime. Chatterton- Bohrer Harp SOloist > 3. Mnla,
Pianiste NJ Bent by courtesy OF Joyce Brosl Corno6
SOlOst; SignoT Greco Accompanist
Committee Rev. Morgan DIX, Rev J. W. Mnlchahey Rev.
HoUghton Cornelius Vanderbilt, Thurlow Weed,
Jacob Reese, Elbdge Gerry. Elliot Smith Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPRoXEp 2 ESUIP.
AkSI, AMI The FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENI WIN ABsOLurE sAEEIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
TO PHILADELPHIA

~ TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND on IN
DAY THREE STATIONS IN PhILADAL~
PHIA, TWO IN NEM-lOhh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
A. MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
NIaPhiadeiphia. Baltimore, and Washington

On and atee Jan. % thu magnificent Pass,,ysr Train.
LIT ~ tOn fennaTivania Railroad Depot u Cort
ants-s- and DasDrOs3esst saf1uows
a m except sunlayS Paror car atts,hs arrives
.1ithstoh );lO ~ Night Express eayes washington
Cincinnati and Chiclga
~ p. N. daily. Fat Limo arrives washington 225 m.
SiheirSal $500 Chicago. o35 m- AMI St Iouis 500
a. M ~ & y palace sleepers and day COACHES hrOusI -
CINCINNATI st LOUIS and Chicago.
IL O'Clock night daily arrives at washington Slo An
LAY diN Express leaves Washington Az lGtO l. IN dAly
eiteYers and day coaches through 70 Cincinnati, -
~ No other line makes faster the West. Trains
sirlvr from the West at $50 800 and 1000 p
IN Ickets seeninr hc-ths secured and baggage called
To- IN checked 70 destination at companys Office no 81
COMPANY. ' "'"'A "a" ''~'H'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

A MFRICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOC!ETY..
"A Meeting Thursday evening Apr s,i a. and sshavs
,,rp rrsrrcE CHARLES p. DAILY LID.
S hirr ~ the society viii deliver an address upon
fios'"e1 SPAIN, -.
STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR AND rASoiEhs IN '''h
illustrated by 90 stsrrOp,ieOn yewA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

sTeY ELp s.,a ae Ser ~ n ats m
and 1880 Sundays excepted 30 m boat connect,
wish special train Tickets sold and baggage checked AZ 4
Broadway. y. y and Courtst, Brooklyn Excursion K
New-ilaven ami return, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

H YORK LAKE ERIE AND WEsTkRN RAILROAD
9 a m.-Cincinnat and Chicago Day Express. Drawing
room Coaches TO Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
D. m Dallv-Fas Louis Express, arriving NJ Bufao
at with fast trains the West ana south
Puman's best Drawing-rOOm Sleeping coaches u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
Il. 7. BALDWIN.

II p BALDWIN. j. WOOD JF RANDOLPH.
q p 4 q r.. r. OF Y J. g.. p 4, p r. r. Sup't
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
Single Women.

A clever old maid once said it was far bet
ter TO be laughed at because you were not
married than not to be able to laugh because
you were. There is sound logic in that 1t
is well for a woman to marry if she meets a
good, true man, who loves her and whom
she loves but if she be not suited, better
that she remain single. The majority of old
maids are helpful, lovable, and sweet-tem-
pered, and fill their allotted niche as ac-
ceptably as do their married sisters. Are
they not more to be honored than they
would have been had they married merely
for home or position Our young ladies
have erroneous ideas about this subject.
They feel almost disgraced if they have ar
rived at mature age, and are not yet able
to write Mrs. before their names. Their
whole ambition is to get husband, by hook
or crook, but get him somehow they must.
Consequently they take the first man who
offers himself, whether he really suits them
or not. Now, girls, do not marry in haste.
Get the best education possible, help about
domestic affairs, and enter upon some trade
or profession for which you have taste, and
master it. Skilled labor is always well paid.
Don't spend your time repining because you
cannot see the coming man. If you never
see him you can live useful, happy lives
You think if you had husband you would
have strong arm on which to lean, a sharer
of sorrow and trouble. Alas many slen
der woman has had not only to stand alone
but also serve as prop for children and hus
band, and very few wives find in their hus-
bands all the sympathy and companionship
they desire. If you are good for anything
you will not be hurt by remaining single
neither will you be elevated by becoming
"John's wife" Do your duty in life, and
you will count for one in the world, whether
married or single.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
Cheever on Forage Crops.


We have have before us a pamphlet copy
of the very practical and interesting paper
of A. w. Cheever, Esq, read at recent
meeting of the Massachusetts Agricultural
Board, upon growing and feeding forage
crops in New England. Mr.. Cheever, who
is the editor of the New England Farmer,
is widely known and as widely loved in Yer
mont, and his thoroughly practical character
and long experience in this direction makes
all he writes upon forage crops and soiling
of much Importance, especially to dairy
farmers with deficient pasturage. His pa
per is one that hardly permits Of abridg-
ment, though full of meaty matter well worth
extracting but we hope all our dairy read
ers will send to Mr.. Cheever for a copy
There is no price affixed to it, but probably it
can be had for quarter, and no farmer can
invest the money better. Mr. Cheever's ad
dress is Sheldonville, Norfolk county, Mas.
sachusetts. What man, by the way
Cheever would be for that new professorshir
of agriculture But he can't be had for S40C
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1882.

which are written TO them and for their par
toular beneft--amounts to little, and, what
seems worse, they have little compunction
in speaking their minds. A practical
farmer who may have a silo on his farm and
gives his reasons for liking It, and explains
1t in an intelligent way to the readers Of his
paper, should not, IL seems to me, be de-
nounced as "a mere theorist, mere paper
farmer" Generally speaking, an sgricul-
tural paper of the better class is constantly
open to new ideas in its special and general
departments, and articles descriptive Of the
means of tightening the labor OF farming
are, in nine cases out of ten, to be relied
upon, and, il strictly followed, will bring
favorable results. The failure Of one farmer
in some branch Of farming, if duly chron-
icled, will, to another farmer open to con-
viction, be the means of suggesting some
newer and more improved method of doing
the same work, with happier results. This
wholesale denunciation Of certain agricul-
tural articles by certain farmers who do not
seem to have sufficient common.sense to see
their own folly, is certainly wrong, and can
never be right until they themselves try, by
actual experiment. the very things they de-
nounce, and see for themselves. There is,
no doubt, much farming done on paper and
theorists abound in every calling but for
one, should prefer under all circumstances,
to adhere to the often wise suggestions of
my agricultural paper, than to the antique
customs of my grandfather.
HENRY w. MORAY.
Tunbridge, VT, July 10, 1882.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
Wooden Butter Bowls.

H. Stewart says, in the Country Gentle
man Many persons find great difficulty in
keeping the wooden butter bowls from split
ting. As was carrying home large one,
big enough for twenty pounds of butter, a
man remarked as he passed me, Il hope
you will keep that from splitting it is
what l could never do Now this is easy
enough. Never let the bowl dry in the open
air. If it is put out Of doors to dry after
being washed, and especially if it is exposed
to the sun, it will surely split. When it
has been used, pour little cold water in it
and wash out all the buttermilk, then pour
little hot water from the tea kettle into ii
and rinse around then rinse it out with
cold water inside and out, and wipe it and
put it away in the shade to dry slowly. A
clean airy cellar is a good place for it. Sc
treated, wooden bowl will last life time
without splitting"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
The Bottom OF the Atlantic.

The soundings that were made between
Ireland and Newfoundland before lsying
the Atlantic cable have made the bottom of
the Atlantic almost as well known as the
surface of Europe and America. 1t is cov-
cred with fine mud, the remains of mi
croscopic insects, which will one day,
doubtless, harden into chalk. OF the inc.
qualities of the ocean bottom Professor
Huxley says at is a prodigious plain
one OF the widest and most prodieious
plains in the world. If the sea were
drained off, you might drive wagon all
the way from Valentia, on the west coast
of Ireland, to Trinity Bay in Newfound-
land; and, except one sharp incline, about
two hundred miles from Valentia, am not
quite sure that it would ever be necessary
to put the skid on, so gentle are the ascents
and descents upon that long route. From
Valentia the road would lie down hill for
about two hundred miles, to the point at
which the bottom is now covered by seven
teen hundred fathoms of sea-water. Then
would come the central plain, more than
one thousand miles wide, the inequalities
of the surface Of which would be hardly
perceptible. Beyond this the ascent on the
American side commences, and gradually
leads for about two hundred miles to the
Newfoundland shore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
PAPER Farming.

Mr.. Editor There are some farmers in
Vermont and elsewhere who seem to enter
tain the belief that it is easier to follow the
methods practiced by their forefathers in
farming, than the newer and more en-
lightened methods which are to be found in
the suggestions of our best agricultural
journals. They have decided aversion to
what they are pleased to call "paper farm
ing" which, according to their narrow
mindedness, amounts to little. Many of
them appear to forget that, while they have
in reality been standing still, the agricul-
tural world has been steadily advancing to
higher degree of perfection, and that,
Notwithstanding their old-fashioned ideas
on the subject, new inventions have been
perfected and many things looking to the
improvement of farms have been adopted
by certain of their enterprising neighbors,
who are constantly on the lookout for some
simple and economical way in which to
carry on their work But the farmer of
old-fashioned methods and ideas looks with
Nioi"''' hlSh now ihNOhNiOh
directly to his work, and generally char
acterizes it as mere paper farming" when
in reality-and this is often the case-it is
simply perfect OF its kind, and will do
everything stated. 1t is pleaded by these
opponents to new ideas in farming that
they haven't the money with which to pur-
chase these "new-fangled notions" and thus
are compelled to go without them aud stick
to primitive customs. This is, according TO
my observation, very lame excuse
Granted, that they haven't the money have
they, if they had the money, any disposition
to go out of their beaten tracks | think
not. They take agricultural papers regu'
larly, read them regularly, aud generally
speaking, like them but their belief in GER
tain things contained in them-articles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
A Word to the Girls.

What, detest the care to be spotless as a
lily, sweet and fresh as lavender, blessing
to those who see her, part of all fair and
comely scenes, instead of something dis
cordant, marring them refuse to believe
it of any girl who reads this. Now let the
wise blackbird drop bit of wisdom into
your ears which will take the dread out of
every disagreeable duty in life. In DR..
John Todd's " Letters to a Daughter he
wrote " Whatever one does well, she is sure
to do easily" and words to the effect that
what one goes at thoroughly ceases to be
disagreeable. know girl OF twenty years
ago who took these words into her heart, aud
they have made work the pleasure of her
life, All the careless people who watch her
cry out at the trouble she takes with every
thing she does but they are very apt to
say, after all is through, "You have such an
easy way of turning off things, and things
always stay done for you" or course they
do. Thorough is the Saxon for through,
and anything that is thoroughly done is
through with. 1t is queer paradox that if
you try to do things easily, to shirk and slur
them over, you will always find it hard to
get along while if you put all sorts of pains
into your work, and never think how easily
it can be done, but how well it can be, you
find it growing easier day by day.-W Wide
dLpdke
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

the sea, and, aroused by the glare, his father
opened his eyes.
"The lamps" he said.
al have lighted them," Henry replied !;
"and now | am going for mother"
"Stay," was the answer, and hi8 father
closed his eyes again.
Henry hesitated but he sat down in the
hard chair in which his father spent each
night watching. He knew what his father
meant. The lights would 60 out, and needed
care all night; and Henry sat there. The
wind howled the house shook and swayed /;
the sea-birds dashed against the glass; the
rain beat on the roof and all sorts Of wild
sounds seemed to be in the air. Some
times he got up and bathed his fathers
head with water. He brought a pillow.
lie talked TO him, but had no answer but a
moan yet he never cried and he never
ceased to keep the lights burning bright
and clear.
1t seemed TO him nearly morning when he
heard pounding at the lighthouse door. lie
knew it was some one seeking shelter and
he went down and opened it. There stood
a man and boy and-his mother Henry
cried then and he laughed, and he clung
around her neck and he poured out that
his father was hurt, and he had kept the
lights burning, and he had to leave Lucy
and all of it in one breath.
"But," said his mother, pushing back
her wet hair, al do not understand. Where
is your father Where is Lucy ?"
He is upstairs. l left note for you by
the lamp"
"But have not been home,' exclaimed
his mother. al have been all night on the
sea. Our friends here told me they would
give me passage back so waited. It be-
came dark so early, and we were dashed on
the rocks and our mast broken We had
no idea where we were, and we could not
see the lighthouse then all at once it blazed
up, and all night-this fearful night I'VE
have struggled toward it,"
And so it was his mother that Henry saved
when he decided that his father would hold
his duty dearer than his life, and, turning
back, took his place, and kept the signal
lights burning.
How happy they all were that night after
the keeper was carried down stairs, and
came to his senses, and told how he fell, and
only had power to put out the flag The
only thing that troubled Mrs. Bruce was the
thought of Lucy tied in her chair. When
she arrived at the house little Lucy wa:
asleep in the chair, and soon in the arms oi
her mother, who was overjoyed to find hei
safe.
When Mr.. Bruce recovered he asked for ar
assistant, and when the man came, behold
he brought his son-a year younger thar
| Henry and Henry felt as if he had got hi
Man Friday."-OW Continent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
Pink Eye In Horses,

DR.. c. +. Page writes to the editor of the
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal as fol
lows "The custom of working or exercis
ing horses directly after eating; of feeding
after hard work and before they are thor
oughly rested batting at noon, when both
these violations of natural law commit
ted; these are the predisposing causes Of
pink eye, and of most diseases that affect
our horse. Keep the horse quiet, dry, warn
and in pure atmosphere. The nearer oht
door air the better, and stop his Jeed entirely
at the first symptom of disease, and he viii
speedily recover. AS prevention is bettel
than cure, horsemen will do well to heed thu
hint here given and keep their creatures
from contracting this or any other ailment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

CHERRY PIE.-Line a pie-tin with rich
crust; nearly fill with the carefully-seeded
fruit, sweeten to taste, and sprinkle evenly
with teaspoonful OF corn starch, or table
spoonful of floor; add tablespoonful Of
butter cut into small bits and scattered over
the top; wet the edge of the crust, put on
the upper crust, and press the edges closely
together, taking care TO provide holes in the
center for the escape of the air. Pies from
blackberries, raspberries, ETC., are all made
in the same way regulating the quantity Of
sugar by the tartness of the fruit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

THE MEAN MAN.-When any of the evils
that afllct the body polite are discussed by
a citizen before the people, either by speech
or in the journals, the mean man cries
"Oh yes he is after office" If he is cor
nered in discussion, and obliged to admit
that wrongs are done, the mean mans ever
ready retort is" Well, you would do Just
the same thing if you were in the same
place" And, every time, the mean man
judges righteous judgment, for he judges
everybody by himself, and condemns nobody
but himself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

FARMERS have suffered great losses by
shifting from one branch of production to
another, just because present prices seemed
to favor such changes. 1t is sometimes wise
to make radical changes in ones business,
but not without due thought and care. If
dairying happens to be very profitable one
year, sheep men are too apt to be enticed by
the large profits; and if wool and mutton
are high, dairymen too frequently change
their cows for sheep, only to be disappointed
after the market settles down again to its
natural level. "AIake haste slowly" is a
good rule in such cases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

A CORRESPONDENT of the Maine Farmer
says Il stopped to look at the coarse bur
dock that grew by my step and thought
well, who cares for this pest a perfect
nuissnce' looked at it till little Incl
dent of my childhood came dancing into my
mind, when little friends and / made fan.
tastic cups, vases and plates of the burrs
1t was such pleasant "reminiscences that
really loved the homely pest, and it seemed
like living link, binding the past and to-
day. So I rejoiced in that, just as somebody
rejoices in everything else. Nothing is
made in vain. If it meant nothing, God
certainly would not have made it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
Aarirnlfnal leparfmenf.
t. II. HOsKINs, Agricultural Editor.
THE CARELESS GROW.

crow that was black as ever was born,
Flew out Of his nest one beautiful morn,
And calling his mates from far and from near,
Spoke words that they all were anxious to hear.
lyon all, fellow crows, know old Farmer Green,
Who raises good corn seen;
Wen, funny I, is,-you1l laugh, dare say
He's put up scarecrow to keep US awayW
Cav icaw :" laughed the crows. "a sorry old wight,
To think an old coat would give us fright
Cav cav" and cav cav i-.now let us all go
To where Farmer Green has put hls scarecrow."
Then quickly they flew. and led by the one
who'd called them together to tell Of the fun,
They reached the field where STOOD all forlorn,
horrld old image among the green
The crow In advance to show he'd no fear
Went near TO the scarecrow ,-alas too neari
For crack " went gun, and shot through the head
The crow that careless tumbled down-deAd.
"Caw cav I" shrek the crows. now laughing no more
" Cav cav !" they all cry as upward they soar
And never again was OF them seen
To 20 near the scarecrow Of old Farmer Green.
Our Liiiie ones for JaiV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

TRIALS and sufferings are only to be re-
gretted when they have proved too severe to
be borne.