davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NrNt.Y.uE CITY

ll4fh-st 70 10 n u: Lexington ave 261lO9ll . ,.o
Ann Davis ami husband 10 J II Deane. si'3vV
ll-hst 3, 2l- II " Of slave l6"XloulI, same 900
to same I-,OOO
q tz y97-. same ~, to same 1900
ion II pcanr s6 E s t1hsf 5000
4th-ayc OF lnGth--t, IL .llIlHu same anne 10
tor t. 5;Sors we f.ol NuE''' ANN 1925
- Nichoa-.ave, W =. from ll6tt 81. 10 l.thet
23c.l \ g3-Tij.t 1913 tjllI2J1ltulI 70
ll1th-st,Nlly", Thomas Kerr and wife iu [ ,o -oo
Kerr Recommendations 3-JOo
tds a 7 any, T G co n.o ooe'. 10000
To- Wi Ian ~ F EsT' A5 Ai.''on anu 10000
sCthst u 3. lgJ Il ~ 2i-ayc. l.uylOOrL Ed Gale
H 5f,ggcC ctt I" 'A' anu O''l'' 10000
Rccar executor , TO y bc Edward. - 10000
Wilis-avr co~ " ii2d-s', ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
william StUr,hrrg tn Julia UGorman. -.---------
li-d-st = $50 - e OF WlI--avc a9@AlOO ~aiuc 10
..-..----.-.
2jth,t IS, 2Ioft O. % lsrlve 4Czgs.9; Richard Bus
tc'd j. to Richard Iustrrd --,.,------
To- Emma iI /, o. ~ $1,000
''' Never and n.51n5 70 Mc.. rhiIs 5000
r,ri,r.on ~ 10 Emma ra1itT $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
Hluslcal jUs.rrmcul9.

BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the - MOZART,p
Y Nv -fyI. 40 ioOno - stops ID flu scts GOldcn
Tongue Reeds solid walnut highly polished case New an,S
,.Ir,bs lupr1veweut. iust added ~t1o, DopA, music.
i oi delivered lu board hep. p.lce only sixty Doll
cash satisfaction guaranteed IN every particular PSI
,ov refunded after ycaTs livery one sod sells
sn6tar IL l. standing advertisement Orucr at oneei
N saved by correspoudence Ny factory just coun
peted capacity OOO Instrument every % days very ates3
or saving wood working machinery vast capital enables
ne 70 Manufacture goods for less money than ever.
Address S Si r. BEATTY, Washington. NewJ.rsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

MONARCH LINE.
vi NETWORK And LONDON.
splendid nrW fast -irImer-
Leave Uoca AL Joining rIvoula Ferry. Jersey City.
Persian Monarch Jan. - As7IiAu Monarch. Feb. %
Egyptian Monarch. Feb. II. -
Superior Tor saloon passengers Outward
al prepaid asrrlLe lowest rates
Apply 90 the general agents.
@''E' PATION, VICKERs & CO, Bovlns Green.
Psssage-OESe, 40. ~ q 0acNAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK Saturday. Jan. i {, ISL.
The following sales were made at tho TX
change Salesroom yesterday:
Ry Bernard SrHyh
l. interest IN lot John v OF samuel -,
st24th Ward. G61l5o; Hanlon.---------...... ~
Bv Richard =. HGrHci.
lot Broadway, OF 4ithst, 202I6ell Jas 90 roo
ID Lynch Su''VO
PCT Ct , a3d Br2a2%ay aPBBqs ABOVE
P2t o. Lana t on STspa ar. :" COT u 35O
! lot Grand boulevard adjoining above, 25t-b2
lot IL West GJh-st. 32j Il Of etlave, 20Il .,o
Catherine Bradley o"UV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
5teambodts an0 Railroaos.

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
"A. FALL RIVER LINE
New. York ~ Boston. 81
Newport and Fall River, g.
Limited tickets Core ling rsirct)1 - Eastern
Points
Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY
Leave New. York daily. sundays excepted.
Az 1902 from Pier ~ NOrth River 'not ot MurrlySs
Connection b. Annex Boat from Brooklyn a; p H. leroy
CITY p m Tickets and state may be 'ectrei az AL
Pier y and 90 steamers GEO 7. CONNOR,
borden LOWELL. Agt% Genl Pass Ag-
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Via PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Washington
on after Dec, Is the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pcnnsvlyana Railroad Depot foot OF Cort
lanCtst and Des Irosses-st. as fOuOws
80 a. n, except sunday. Paror car attached arrives
Washington $40 100 . except sundays arrives
Washington eo2 Night Express leaves Washington V47
daily Slecpers aud day coaches through To Cincin
natl and chicago.
p. daily. Lie for Washington. arrive Cincin
matt $3.50 p. m Chicago $50 m and - Louis, $50 a. NJ
T. o. palace seepers and day coaches through 10 Clncn
natl, - Louis and Chicago.
"a other line makes faster time 20 the West Trains
arrive from the West 40 $50 500 L. ~, ana Au;Ju D.
Tickets seeDng Oerth- secured and baggage called
Tor and checked destination az company ofce so 55
broadway AM at al the Offices Of the Pennsylvania aTod
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

T1HE POPLAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
Ally RAIL from Grand Central Depot
Ihr,. eyprr-- frame daily except sunday O Boston
eI5p u p. p4r.or cars attached anu TO .. with
-unday- At 10 D. ~. with palace sleeping cars
Limited tcIet- % Boston al rail-, -.
kc. aud parlor seats De obtained az metropolitan
Fifth Avenue aud Windsor Hotel uczet oces AID Al Grand
CeILrAL LepOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

n y
trains on and after Dec p ISL Will leave drp0t- foot OF
CogtHndt and Dc-Dros--st-. AZ 7IO $40 p and $40
NHuCh hunk
Wil.DSnarrc. TpWauCd Nav-ry. Ithaca, Lyons
Buffalo the West for Elston. bethlehem,
Allentown Reading N9Uch Chunk, VIE e'barre and Pitts
FulmaH sleeping colcAes 4tdc he'd 10 D5O train
Trains leaving at and FOR all points
E.F EYINGTON @. p. A.
General Eastern oact corner church and torflaudss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

IVANTED.-A position by a lady teacher of
w French German drawing painting and music. Ad-
dress s. L. b.. BOX ol5 bethlehem. Penn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-11
NOT 70 il.

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM or
r, ssdler l. 90. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchased All accounts m Q.
the Arm will enforce tne tisssntorv ar'
same Immediately, unless sadsts sct9ry NC n ar-
rangements are made. II. saphhn'
Eureka, Nov. 80. 1881. u"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-11

become wealthy, whiie those who do not ra-
main In poverty. We want many men. women,
boys and si~ls to work for US right In their
own localities. Any one oan do the work
properly from the Arst start. Tho business
viii pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outht furnished free. No QUO who
engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time TO the work or
only your spare moments. Full information
and all that is needed sent free. Address
SrJNSON Il CO., Portland, Maine. n1Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-11
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District, in and for Eureka County,
State of Nevada.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting to AN
DREW MCKENZIE.

VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP,
pear in an action commenced against
YOU as defendant by Jennie Mckenzie as
plaintiff, in the District Court of the sixth
judicial District, in and for the County OF Eu-
reka State of Nevada, at the Town Of Eureka.
and answer the complaint therein, which is on
tiIe with the CLERK Of said Court. within ten
days after the service on you of this summons
lesclusive OF ths day OF servicel, IL served In
said county. or twenty days II served out OF
said county. but within this district. and in
ali other caaos forty days. or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you. the said defendant, for the
cause OF divorce upon the following grounds,
viz; That the said defendant has failed to
support plaintiff for more than one year last
past which failure is not the result of poverty
over which he had no power to control
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will take the
relief specified in said complaint.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, May s, 1882. me 6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-11

VOB PRIN I'll N q. OF ALI. DE
81 scriphons, executed with neatness an
despatch ct th 9nNxINlL once,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

Female law-breakers in Mobile wor1
out their fines in the chain-gang.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

be no bullets in the pistols We viii go
out exchange few shots, make friends
and then 90 into business together.
This will be the biggest advertisement
we could have and the people will flock
to us. Bravery in the first place and
magnanimity in the second. you see. !"
'That is, indeed. capital idea, !" re-
joined Buckle" Yes, sir, people will
point at us and say, they are two Of the
bravest and best men in town."
They Immediately began contro-
versy through the newspapers. Latch
called Buckle squint-eyed liar. Then
Buckle called Latch goggle-eyed liar.
Latch called Buckle spotted liar with
a Goldfish eye, and Buckle challenged
him. Arrangements were made with q
couple of seconds to whom the whole
thing was explained. and who consid-
cred the plan fine piece of invention.
The men were to fight with Derringers,
distance ten PAGES. A grove, just out
side of the city limits, was chosen as the
battle ground. On the night before the
duel was to take place. the seconds met
in beer saloon, and while sitting at Q
table, one of them remarked:
"Say, of course, we are paid for this
thing, but after thinking the matter
over, hanged if I like the idea of giving
a reputation of bravery to couple Of
towards. Suppose. in order to remove
the counterfeit part of the affair, and to
sustain our own characters, we load the
pistols with small shot. We get our
money, you see, in advance"
The other second agreed.
The morning came, bright and beau
tiful. The officers of the law knew
nothing of the approaching duel, yet
there was considerable excitement
among the people. A large crowd
assembled on the grounds. The com.
batants, seconds and surgeons arrived.
~ do not like to enter into blood.
she'd" said Latch, majestically, but
Mr.. Buckle has insulted me. l have
never in my life borne an insult. l give
Mr.. Buckle another opportunity to re.
tract"
81 never retract," replied Buckle, in
firm voice. "What I have said,
stand by with my life. I am not afraid
to die, sir. My reputation to me is
worth more than my life"
GAS you will have it," said Latch,
slowly, turning to take position. 81
had hoped that l would never again be
forced to shed blood in defense of my
honor, but it is as you will have it.
The antagonists were placed in posi-
ton. The seconds winked at each
other.
"Ready, aim, fire - Bang! Bang
A couple of loud yells arose. Buckle
ran around with one ear almost gone
and one eye almost knocked out. Latch
writhed in agony and blood. You
cursed fool - yelled Buckle, rushing up
to Latch. "What made you shoot me.
Amt you got no sense ?"
$50 awayr' howled Latch, cor III
kick the life out of you"
The people couldn't understand why
duel should terminate so violently.
The two seconds looked at each other
and winked. Buckle and Latch are
now in Northern hospital. Arkansas
Traveller
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Youths Department.
THE CARELESS CROW.

crow that was black as ever was born
Flew out of his nest one beautiful morn,
And. calling bis mates from fur and from
Spoke words that they all were anxious 10
hear.
1You all, fellow Crows know old Farmer
Green,
Who raises good corn as ever was seen;
Well, funny it is-youll laugh. dare say
Hes put up scarecrow to keep us away"
'Cawl cawr' laughed the crows, "a sorry old
To think an old coat will give us fright
To where Farmer Green has put his scare
crow"
Then quickly they flew, and, led by the one
Who'd called them together to tell of the fun,
They soon reached the field where stood, all
forlorn.
horrid old image among the green corn.
The crow in advance, to show he'd no fear,
Went near to the scarecrow-alas! too near!
For ''crack !" went a gun, and, shot through
the head,
The crow that was careless tumbled down.
dead.
"Caw! caw!" Shrek the crows, now laughing
"Caw! caw!" they all cry as upward they
soar.
And never again was one of them seen
To go near the scarecrow of old Farmer
Green.
Our Little Ones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
English Raspberry Jam.

A grocer, named John Acca, of West
minister. was summoned yesterday for
selling, to the prejudice of the purchas-
er, an article of food, to-wit: jam, which
was not of the nature, substance and
quality demanded. The article which
was sold by the defendant as '.raspber-
ry" jam was analysed by DR.. Dupre,
whose certificate read as follows: 1.-The
jam contains no raspberries at al, but
chiefly consists of a mixture of goose
berries, black currants, etc., with the
addition of some seeds, not identified,
and colored by rosanine Zone of the coal
tar colors.) The seeds and coloring
matter are added to give the mixture
the appearance of the genuine article,
and the presence of the coloring matter
in an article of food is highly objection
able, and may occasionally be injurious
to health" A fine of twenty shillings
and costs was imposed upon the defend
ant. Another grocer, named Levy, met
with the same punishment for similar
ofiense.-PaH Mall Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Orange Insects.

When dish of oranges is seen on the
table for dessert, the fact is hardly re-
allied that in all probability their sur
face is the habitat of an insect of the
Coccus family. This tiny creature is
found on the orange skin in every stage
of transformation, from the egg to the
perfect insect, during the. winter
months, instead OF remaining dormant
in the cold weather. as is the case with
most of the insect tribe. Itwould hard
ly be possible to find St. Michaers or
Tangerine orange that had not hum
dEeds of these little creatures in various
stages Of development on its surface.
Lemons, too, are frequently covered.
Upon inspection, the skin of an orange
will be found to be dotted over with
brownish scarlet spots of various sizes.
These specks can be easily removed by
a needle, and when placed under mi
.croscope, an interesting scene is pre-
scented, consisting of large number Of
eggs. which are oval white bodies,
standing on end, like little bags of flour,
some of the inhabitants of which may
very probably be seen in process OF
emerging from the opened end OF the
egg. The female insect upon leaving
the egg has six legs, two long hair-like
appendices, and no wings; it thrusts a
sucker into the orange in order to OBJ
tain nourishment, and never moves
again, passing through the various
stages of development until it lays its
eggs and dies. In the case of the male
insect, the chrysalis after short period
opens and the insect flies of. The
male is supplied with wings twice the
length of its body, and each of the legs
has hook-like projection. 1t has four
ewes and two antenne, and is so tiny
that it cannot be seen when flying.
From some parts of Spain oranges
come to us having their rind covered
with coccus of quite different type.
The surface of oranges, indeed, affords
the possessor of a microscope an infinite
amount of interest and amusement
Chambers Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Surprised Duelists.

Several weeks ago Mr.. Joseph Buckle
and Mr.. Thomas Latch came to Little
Rock from a Northern City for the pur-
pose of engaging together in business.
Shortly after arriving and looking
around, Buckle remarked:
Latch, have hit upon happy idea.
You see, these people are great on the
chivalry business. No man stands SO
high here as a fighter. When the peo-
pie find that man will fight, they en-
terrain high regard for him. Suppose
now, that we become involved in news
paper controversy, and finally fight a
duel Say that you challenge me. We
will have couple of seconds of course
having it understood that there are to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Do Your Own Repairing.

We think that almost every farmer
will agree with US that every farm
should have its own workshop, and ev-
cry cultivator of the land should under
stand how to use it. He may not do so
when he first enters upon farming on
coming of age; but after year or two
of what we should call apprenticeship,
when he finds that to ''know how to do
things is absolutely indispensable, he
will rapidly learn to attend to most of
his own repairing of the ordinary i'm
plements and machines upon his prem
5ses, instead of mourning delay, ex-
pense and uncertainty by depending
upon professionals at Assistance. Rath-
ser than to be without workshop and
the necessary tools, one should be
.srected expressly for the purpose, in a
convenient spot, and daily warmed in
winter so as to be ready at all times for
use, in which many odd jobs can be
done also not Immediately connected
with the farm.
All ordinary wooden repairing ought
80 be done by the farmer and his hands
during rainy days and in winter. when
there is plenty of time on hand for that
purpose. Every part of q wheelbarrow.
except the wheel. ought to be made on
she premises; new forks and handles of
Srou rakes, repairing even some portions
of the farm machinery. building of gar
den and yard fences, repairing roofs,
building of corn-cribs, hog-pens, wagon
and cart shelyings, making of the
frames of hot-beds, and all the many
!iobs requiring to be done about well
conducted place too numerous to men
T1iOn. A person becomes very handy in
the use of good tools after o short ex-
perience, and saves many dollar with
nut consuming any time necessary for
she usual demands of the farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

go
-Wastefulness treads on the heels of
-s9travagance, and the model farmer
evil not tolerate either on his premises.
"A tree overloaded with fruit can
aeithec perfect the fruit nor ripen its
-~ood properly. A great many trees
are annually ruined by too much crop
ping.
Pine stumps may be more proftably
aemoyed by blasting with dynamite
than by a stump -puller. A large pine
stump requires very great force to be
pulled out of the ground, but it is easily
torn to pieces and thrown out by two to
-four ounces of dynamite--Indianap
Journal.
"A good addition to soup is made by
<cutting bread in little squares and fry
ing them in butter till they are Drowned
<an every side. About three minutes be-
fore the soup is taken from the fire add
the bread, so that it will be favored with
,xhe soup, but will not be soaked SO it
urill erumble. IN. Y. Post.
The Guinea-fowl is very destructive
20 insects, and will feed on some that
the hens will not touch. They are great
;foragers, active. and 90 over whole
field in short time. There is another
point in their favor not generally known,
which is that they are not scratchers
and do but little harm to plants.-M Y.
Examiner.
Steamed Brown Bread: Two cups
of sour milk, one cup of warm water,
one cup of molasses, one large teaspoon
FL - 10 of I'M von1l
and one cup of -four. Steam three
hours, and bake one-half hour. 1t may
seem thin, but it will be just right when
1t is done. Please try it sisters, and tell
me if it 1.-THE Household.
About tact and management of
servants Quiz says: "We knew cook
once, jewel of cook, who made ex-
cellent soup out of larks skeleton or
some light and inexpensive material,
who persisted in remaining in a place
she disliked because she had feather
bed TO sleep on. The taste was peculiar,
but it was her taste, and her employer
had the fine tact to meet it, and enjoy
the services of an artist at the pay of n
mechanic"
-Cocoanut and. Rice Pudding: Boil
one teacupful of rice in milk until soft
and dry. While it is still hot stir into
1t quarter of pound of butter. Then
add the well-beaten yelks of six eggs, a
pound of sugar, a grated cocoanut, and
rose water or lemon peel to taste. Stir
IN the stiffly-beaten whites of four. eggs,
and bake. When cool spread over the
top the whites of two eggs, beaten to a
stiff froth with some sugar and the juice
of lemon. Color it a little in the oven,
or with a salamander.- -GermantoDn
TelecrGph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
A Few Simple Recipes.

The Small BOy-Take equal parts OF
noise, dirt and four horsepower steam.
engine; mix with bread and butter tc
the taste (the boys taste), and set the
mixture to cool in the middle of a ten.
acre lot. If you find you have put in
too much noise (Which you undoubtedly
haye). turn over and knead with the
hand or split single.
The Saleslady-This is very easy
dish. All that is required is little
giggle, brass to season, and a garnish.
ing of frizzles, bangs and cheap jewel
ry. Mix in an empty skull and serve.
The Politician-Tact one part; two
eyes for the main chance; one tongue,
well oiled, and as much cheek as posi-
BILE. If you have little brain handy,
it may be added sparingly; but it does
not matter much, and most housekeep-
ers consider any use of brain in this
connection as extravaganza. Bake in q
slow oven, so that it need not be done
brown. If it be more than half-baked il
is ruined.
The Poet To make poet, take lib
orally of shimmering sunshine. strair
through a rhyming dictionary, and add
equal parts of lovesick adjectives,
archaic adverbs and such other words
as you may never have heard of. Set in
a warm place, where the whole may be-
come intimately mingled, and garnish
with long hair, seedy clothing and an
empty stomach
The Author-Take such facts as you
have in the house and mix with twenty
gallons of gush and twaddle for each
fact, and boil down one-half. Then add
of classical illusions, threadbare stories
and ubiquitous anecdotes ten parts each,
and serve in a greasy coat and bald
head. Some prefer to send to the table
in curl papers, triced with hair-pins; but
in this case the sauce must not be for.
gotten, and little politico-poetic tran.
scendentalism is also great improve
ment.
A Kiss-This is composed of equal
parts of honey, sugar, ice cream, soda
with four kinds of strip, love in cot.
tage and supernal bliss. 1t can be made
in The dark Just as well as in the light
Bake in an eliptical dish, and serve
warm.
Charity-This is usually served cold.
When warm it is very apt to spoil, and
must therefore be used at home. Take
one part heart and one hundred parts
talk, and stir together until the heart is
dissolved, and add sufficient policy and
worldly wisdom to give It q flavor.
Charity made by this recipe will keep a
long time in any climate.-Boston Tran.
script.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

The agent of an accident insurance
company introduces in his advertise
ment the picture of hat with the blade
of pair of shears, that fell out of a
window, sticking upright in the hat.
He says that the wearer of this hat was
insured against accidents in the com.
pany for which he is an agent; but how
that prevented the shears from falling
into his hat the agent fails to show.
Moreover it was the height of the hal
that prevented the shears from hurting
the wearer of the hat after they struck.
A society to prevent women and chill.
dren from chucking shears out of upper
windows, or one for the encouragement
of high hats, would seem to be the real
need of the community.-DetroI Ere
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
Ont in Arizona an American and

Out in Arizona an American and a
Mexican had fight the other day, pis-
toll against knife; the American was
made foreman of the Jury in the case,
and this was the verdict: 1--WE, the
jury impaneled in the above-named
case, having examined the body. do de-
clare the name of the deceased, when
living, was Jose Moreno; that stiff
Arizona zephyr was blowing across the
plains on Tuesday evening. and that the
wind concentrating on one point, hole
was bored through the said Jose, and
he died in consequence"