davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26
Gy order Ct supreme Court unlor direction Of MARY +.
FRANK, Trustee OF HERMAN iIDLTJE deceased,
WOOSTER AND SPRING-STS. Northwest corncr-Nos l43
Sprng Wooster is substantial three story brick and
frame house with OnesOry frame store. No.
80 Wooster elegant hvestory and basement brick
tenement. with two stores. Size or lot 2Jx1j. sale
positive.
TUNIs G. BERGEN, esq, Attorney. I2O broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Business CHANCES.

MEMBER Ncw-Yorll Stock Exchange,
u good .nding and credit wants $4,000 special capital
Add s. ", Box -, Tribune once.
DRUGGIST.-A tirst-class opportunity for
~ live druggist 10 rent STORE tie most prominent COZ
Iassaio. NJ. Inquire Of ALFRED SPEER, Pasalc'
aid Ne. 10 WarTeust, NcwiOrk.
EOR SALE.-A iirst-class liquor store, GGj
4 Washington4t corner o. West i0hst.
NOR SALF.-Thc advertiser offers Tor sale
4 the entire Uncd states except Ncw-in2aud Of an
established business secured y patents Il OF
unmci sale competition pays nearly 100 per cent
and used ihc United ,tatca the business is CON
ncctcd with the hardware trade For full particulars call on
or address II. NJ. DAVIS,
10 Claubcrsst. NeW-N Ork CITY.
I DESIRE to confer with some party Of means
to take t'c machinery and manu- acured goods iQui-
wooden mill LOO spndcs. An advance OF t"o-thId7
of present actual desired. with guarantee
Addles care TfbGn- lice. ~ OF De' Onshlre HOTEL Ne"
York city, April u. lss2
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

The above part Of Of $ll.000000 OF
Bonas complete acquisition and construc Of valua-
bic railroad extensions including interest 10000 Of
land Of the Coal Company and secured by mort
gage executed 10 the UNITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY as s4OOOOOO Of these Bonds reserved
by said UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY for retire
ment Of like outstanding divisional Bonds which
are prior lien l2O miles Of old road from Buffalo to En-
po1um which has been IN operation since 1913.
The present issue First Mortgage 2jj miles Of road
exclusive OF sidngs and the redemption Of said
~ 100000 bonds will be clean First Mortgage
OH the OF 32h miles (or 312 miles with sngs
which will be completed in about ninety days.
The net earnings the above l2O miles and the
tensions now in operation in all lS7 miles, for
twelve months ending November 30th, 1851,
amounted Observation-Disclosures. $40 O76
Interest charges the entire bonded Indebtedness
when issued will be 100000
Surplus period all fixed charges O7G
Equal per all The authorized preferred stock
Competent experts the earnings sys-
ten when completed bo $l.3OOO0O per annum, which,
after paying interest all per
dend both preferred and stock $500 each
would leave a surplus Of about $22j.OO
subscriptions will be opened the 18Th day Of April
will before the 2ith and VIII be abroad
Messrs. sELIGMAN BROTHERS. London.
Messrs sELIGMAN & sTETTHEIMER... Frankfort
Nessrs ALsBERG. GOLDBERG & co. ....... Amsterdam.
Messrs. BANQUE DE BRUXELLES. ........ Brussels.
thereby securing for these bonds market
Subscriptions viii be dates by the
Undersigned at lOj interest the right being re
served 10 advance price without further notice.
y. a. w. SELEGWAN IL co.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

VH1ESTCHESTER COUNTY, n. Y.-For sale
w cnoice farm in North salem aboat lo0 ssfsa sSr
foundings; we'll wstercd GEohok H. fEr"iA' ."
n.><dsAy.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
q nlinnn

In London British consols were 101 9-lG for
money and lOl 1l-16 for account which figures
compared with the quotations received FIVE days
ago Show declines of ls per cent. United states
bonds were steady: continued JS at 1037S the 4l2s
at s5s and the Is at 124 a 1873. Amer an rail-
ways only partly responded to yesterdays advanceS
III the home markets; that is 20 say the advances
in London where there were advances, were smaller
than those recorded at home S;crdaY.
Tie receipts of nOar ami gram a. the principh
Atlantic ports tins 13d day of April were:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
COUPON BONDS OF $500 Ok ciO0 EACH.

The above bonds the first part OF an auth"I ISSUE VI
600 Ooj secur by First Mortgage on tie Rh"ay ron
ING k and onela The Land Grant OF the Ne"Aorh
Texas an Mexican Railway Company executed !" '"o
F,fuers' Loty and TRUST Co3PANY as TnrsrEEs
This iniToiani line OF railway $50 miles IN length c'ih
1,cncing at Rosenberg Junction Richmond and e MN
atng at brownsville in Texas will be entitled uhHei It's
LAND GRANT Tie STATE OF Texas 10 31SLouo acres
OF and uon completion Of its road; Of this onehaf o.
72 acres equal 100 per NILE are covered Nv
the mortgage The through the rchet part Z"
Texas forms point Of intersection with i've Ol the pHopa
lines o the Sac with the existing main line 10 Ne"
York.
The total bonded debt c the Company, when the whoe a
horlcd issue compec, will be only S22S)u per e anu
the total interest whole soOoOO0 Bonds VIII amount
10 only per annun while the estimated net earnings
Of the completed road based upon the earnings oi other as
in the state Will certainly exceed this ancu ant Oy over
% per cent
Inc hrs section road 80 miles in length was opened
On tic Of January and the second and ird Sections
aggrcgain miles, Will be opened by the end oil MAY I9oZ
HE present ssla Bonds will therefore be secured hy
competed early 100 miles IN length and by the mate
rial hand Tor further construction valued at S'ou"O
Subscriptions viii lie OIelcl simultaneously In Ne"-NoIA
and London ON the 2ith OF April
Subscriptions will he received by tie
undersianesi at 9S a'E3Ee CENT, payable
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Dipi0en0 Noliees.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
co rst mortgage coupons due May ls82win 20 P,S
ON nd that date at the Company oice 10 a. "i
M" ''" -'N' ~ Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Gin properin 60 feI.

A DOCTORS Office to let, in private corner
n house front basement with private entrance
so large desired 40 Lex ington ave. northeast
43dst -
A BARGAIN.-Must be sold owner going
N 10 Europe handsome 4story brOwnstone house, with
nrrors ess aud par0r tuniture all Lexington
ave j. EDGAR LEAYCRAFI, l,544 broadway.
A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE, the Lispe-
N nard s6thst near Madison ave-suites eight tight
rooms and rent $40 " 800 per month open all
day ready for occupancy May
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

A SBURY PARK, Ncw-JCrsoy.-Th llarb0r-
age These cottages Will be opened about June ls,
Applications may now DO made Address b. 800
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
HANDSOME SMALL RESIDENCE.

HANDSOME SMALL RESIDENCE
FORTY. 81 XTH.Sr 2Ui East 3d-ave-lIandsome
ndrompete threcstpry high stOOp and subcel
lar brow residence with bay window. size l5xoOx
IOO5 Parties seeking desirable investment small
comfortable residence should examine this carefully
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Anction Gales Of Real g;slaIe.
DICHARD V. HARNETT,
Ia AUCTGONEER
LIST OF SALES AZ AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL

Except otherwise stately take place at -
O'clock noon, az Exchange SalesroOm, Ill Broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
THURSDAY. APRIL 27.

TIIUKSDA1. APKIL II
GRAND BOULEVARD AND NlNErY-NINTHST.
SOUTHEAST CORNER-nine lots 1901 lx2l3.9ll Finest
ocs;lon on the WestSide close Central and Riverside
Parks and Elevated stations schools churches and good
store in immediate vicinity. Only 30 inmates from Wal
street Fifty per cent on mortgage at pr cent
ALFRED W, LOMERHE esd, Attorney 2o3 Greenwichs st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Conntrp i]roperlp for Sale an0 90 fet.

A DIRONDACKS, LUZERNE.-To let. beau
~ tifu house. fully furnished fine barn nice ground.i
mode improvements location unsurpassed w g. CAMP
BELL. l,Oi 0 Gth-aye
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

4 LARGE front room and large hail room
~ Saturday second floor and aparlor ana Ded
foor May lst 100 East 2ethsL Caterer IN
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
r.'O RENT

/ Al Ridsewood station. between Bloomfield ana
MmtclaiE n j., for the season or W@r'
narty furnished good house, II wi hoGt modern i
provsmenis with large stable and carIiage Los@ ana nse
acres OF grouni plenty OF shade tres nne lawns ana "A
abundance OF rruit and flowers Of al kinds Address :"
pnxD y y
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Gitp l]ropertp Go Get.

l ARGE basement and first floor offices to
~ the building so Walst also few offices on
the upper floors. Two elevators Apply TO W. W. "ESi.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
TARRYTowN N-oN-ThE.HUDsoN.

TARRYTOWN- WN-ON-THE-HUDSON.
HANDSOME VILLA RESIDENCE.
ON PAULDING.AVE. overlooking the Hudson River.-One
of the most elegant and complete residences near New
York order. and with every convenience
ana modern improvement ol hrstcass city residence
Fine stable carriage house, orchard, vegetable garden
shade and ornamental trees sc size Of grOun lo7 feet
front l6 deep Property can be at any time
by applying to Nj. Waterman on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

The following were the receiDts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts Shpment'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

n t 7
~ homestead of the late CHARLES W. SN II l. on the
HYDE Park road minutes walk nom the Post vnoe;
consisting than OF choice lan NlthtNp
story and attic frame dwelling containing eay) hteeh rhs
with gas heated by steam carIiageholse sha ample ql-
buildings frut of choicest kinds aud m aDuhuAnce fo5
particulars apply TO WAITE CORLlES Agent ~"
liarden.st. pOuglkeepsle, n. "
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-12-28
YOUNGSTERS.

Golden hair and eyes of blue
What won't they do what won't they do?
Eyes of blue and locks of gold
My boy, you'll leave before your old,
The gathered foot, the taper waist
Be not in haste, be not in haste;
Before your chin sprout twenty spear,
My word fort, youngster, they'll appear
Raven hair and eyes of night
Undo the boys; and't serves them right.
Eyes of night and raven hair,
They'll drive you, lad, to sheersdespair.
The dropping curl, the downward glance,
They're only waiting for the chance;
Al nick of time they'll sure appear,
Depend upon it, laddie dear.
Shapely hands and arms of snow,
They know their charm, my boy. they know;
Fiexile wrists and fieckless hands,
The lass that has them understands,
me cheeks that blush, the lips that smile
little while, little while -
before you know it, they'll be here, .,s.
And catch you mapping, laddie dear.
lands and hair, and lips and eyes,
us there the tyro's danger lies. W EVIL
loull meet them leagued, one by one
III either case the mischie7s done. Tt|
Touch, a tress, glance, a sigh, .I..a.5 \.
ana then, my boy, good bye-good bye!
God goo help you. youngsterl keep good cheer;
ooax on your chin to twenty spear.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-12-28
LAS a CHILD"

All round the earth the Christmas chimes ar,
As once the Reralds over Bethlehem's plain
Filled the blue midnight with their choral singing
These iron tongues take up the strain,
And Christ is born again!
In the blessed ,manger lies
The Holy Babe, whose loving eyes
The eyes of Blessed Mary meet,
With a tenderness most wise,
Infinite and strange and sweet,
And old as Gods eternlties !!
In palace chambers, and In darksome places
Where dumb Despair sits haggard and fOrlorn,
His children, listening lift their weary faces:
The old, old story, Christ is born!'
Floats from the airy spires,
And from the sounding chors
OF old cathedrals rolls its joy along:
He cometh to His own" once more,
Even He came before
AS little child, who lies
In human arms, with human eyes,
Asking, seeking love and rest
On the tender mothers breast
Not in the manger where He lay of old,
Under the purple darkness, and the glow
Ofthe great Syrian stars, like lamps of gold
Not where the tides of music ebb and flow
Through the great Minister'S asleS of fretted stone
Not there, beside the Blessed Maid
The Blessed One is laid
To-day He cometh to His own
Weak and small child of sin;
Lost in the citys roaring din,
He treads with tiny naked feet
The foulness of the stony street.
And no one takes Him in
In reeking alleys, up the broken stairway,
In rotting cellars and in garrets dim,
In the sad places of the earth-forgotten,
Unheeeded-O we Wise Men, seek for Him!
No star shall lead you on
Only the track of little bleeding feet,
In alley and in street
The voice of some lost little one,
Cropping and crying-these shall go
Before, that ye may know!
In little faces pinched with cold and hunger,
Look, lest We miss Him |! In the wistful eyes,
And on the mouths unfed by mother-kisses,
Nlarred, bruised and stained, His precious image
lies!
And when we find Him in the midnight wild,
Even in the likeness of an outcast child,
Wise Men, own your King
Before this cradle bring
Your gold to raise and bless
Your myrrh of tenderness!
For las you do it unto these, saith He,
'Ie do it unto Mer'
g. A. DAVIS.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-12-28
Written for the Herald
OLD Timers Talk.

Hello, Old Whalebone! What's up now
You seem all hunched up so;
/ know it's pretty cold, my boy
Forty-five below zero
But then I've known you, many time
Yes, bless your honest gizzard =
Defy the winters bitter storm,
And laugh at the binding blizzard.''
Yes, yes, my friend, know you have,
And I'm pretty sinewy yet,
And I'll not bend to biting storm,
Nor driving snow, you bet!
But somehow, as sat alone,
thought of olden times
OF Sabbath-schools of hawthorn blooms,
And the church bells merry chimes"
We'll. well, old man, don't take on 80,
Crush down this wom'nish fit,
And nerve to breast lifes stream anew,
And show you're better grit
would myself cold waves had gone,
And flowers of spring were come,
That could quell these vagrant thoughts
And quite forget my youthful homc.'
You preach sound doctrine, allow,
But weaker feelings l would hide;
And do you never think, my boy,
When, by some fair ones side,
You rambled through the budding fields,
And heard the wild birds sing
The meadow-lark, the bobolink-
The harbngers of spring."
why flush these thoughts upon man
Ofthings we cannot help?
And do you think that no ones got
A soft I.,ot but yourself?
You know This land is very fair,
Andlbounteous, too, withal;
Then why regret the joyous past,
When it you can't recall?''
Yes, yes, this land s.very fair
So was the land we left,-
We often had our pleasant time,
OF which we're now bereft;
Then youth was in its golden prime,
Now old age comes along,
And soon we'll cross the darken'd shore
To join the countless throng."
WASHINGTON GULcH. M. r., Dec. 20, 1882.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-12-28
Deer Hunting in Montana in November
and December.

A wonderful success was achieved by "a
party of hunters consisting of Messrs. John
Spurlock, Jack Radford, A. r., II. J. and
John Buird, who in the two past months
killed one hundred and ten deer from their
camp on Beaver Creek, Meagher county.
Forty-one saddles have been brought into
market here and sold to Dewitt & Arnold,
where most of them can he seen to-day. To-
morrow the Nimrods bring in twenty-five
more for the same meat market These
hunters tell a most remarkable incident of
their hunt, which was the finding Of large
black tail buck. fifteen points, freshly killed
by mountain lions. They took the skin and
brought the antlers to Messrs. Dewitt &
Arnold. They tell, also, of fight between
two mountain lions. They traced the trail
to the scene of the fearful combat by blood
and flesh upon the snow, but did not witness
the fight. They brought in one bear, which
will be sold by Messrs. Dewitt & Arnold on
Christmas. .54.sa. Ill.
M0ntana's Contributions.
CLEVELAND, December 21.,- Garfield's
monument fund was increased to-day by
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-12-28

MOntana'S 9 COEtrlDutlOn.
CLEVELAND, December 8 q. - Garfelds
monument fund was increased to-day by
81 AGO, Montana Territory's contribution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-06

A most distressing and fatal accident oc-
Cured at Kavlor's station, on the E. Il G. R.
R., about four miles from this place, on last
Tuesday afternoon, the news of which shock
ed our entire community When the regular
afternoon train which leaves here at 3.15,
arrived at Kaylor'S II became necessary to
shift two cars one of which was empty and
the other loaded with shingles, from the sid
ing to the main track and attach them to the
front end of the passenger car Ine lOcOmO-
tive and tender were run on the siding ard
the two cars attached, ard while backing
down the grade on the main track to the pas
senger car. Mr.. David NJ. Rltter, the Drake
man standing on the hind bumper and turn
inc the brake at the time, the brake chain
broke, causing him to fall to the track with
his legs i'm front of the wheels, when or
course passed over him and almost complete
" severed the left leg below the knee, Wnlle
his right leg was terribly blycrushed and mangled
from and including the knee clear up to the
BODY. His lower lip was also severely cut
and his body bruised tT several places. Ut.
Brallier, formerly of Ebenfburg, who hap
pened to be on the train, made Mr.. Ritter as
comfortable as possible. while Conductor
SNYDER took the train on to CressOn and tel
erraphed for medical aid 60 this place and
Altoona. As soon as the dispatch was re-
ceiyed here DR. Kennedy and Judge Jones,
Mr. Ritter's father-in-law, started in buggy
and reached KayloT's about half after hve
O'Clock. DR.. TTOXell of GallitZin, and Dr
FaV of AltOOna arrived at kaYlOr'S on
locomotive about the same time. AS the case
was regarded by all three as hopeless, no at
tempt at amputatiOn was made. The man
pIed victim continued sensible until five
minutes past six O'Clock, when he died with
out any apparent suffering or pain. His
body was brought here on the train at I P.
NJ. and conveyed to his late residence on a
Stretcher.
Mr.. Ritter was between thirty and thirty
five wears Of age, and leaves widow and
two young children to mourn his horrible
and untimely death. lie had been employed
on the Branch road about twelve years and
was one of the most accommodating railroad
employees we ever knew, being always ready
and willing to confer favor without stop
ping to consider the trouble or loss of time to
which it might subject him. He attended
strictly 10 his duties and to nothing else, was
correct and exemplary in all his department,
and eniOved the highest respect and conf
dence of every one who knew him. His
sudden and shocking death is an irrepara5le
calamity TO his young wife and children, and
has called forth a universal expression OF
sincere and genuine sorrow. His funeral
will take place this (Friday) afternoon, hav-
ing been delayed in order to enable his brother
Charles and other relatives from Cedar Rap
ids and brother and married sister, of Cat
awissa, in this State, to be present. Peace
to his ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-06

There was lively time at what is known
as Birthstone Corner" in JOhnStOwn, on
last Saturday night, between some white and
colOred citizens, all of whom were more or
less under the influence of liquor. There
was a dance at Turner Hall, and some how
or other dance in JOhnstown is always OF
nearly always, followed bv a fight. Some OF
the boys at the dance made " Birthstone Cor
ner" their headquarters when not in the
Hall dancing, and whenever party of COL
Ored folks passed the "corner " on their
way to BOpp's saloon they were made sport
of by the whites. a fight of course was the
consequence, in which a cOlOred man named
Proctor used his razor with peculiar skill and
effect 1t is not necessary to 60 into the de-
tails Of the battle, suffice it to say that DrS.
Lowman and d'MaTbOurg were called upon to
sew up and patch several persons who we're
the victims of PrOctOr'S razor. Proctor was
arrested and 1t is claimed that on the hearing
before the Justice he will he able to prove
clearly that he acted in Self-defencp and that
he had no other wayleft 10 repulse his assail-
ants, al! of which is n good defence il he can
establish it. p. S.-Since- the above was
written we notice that Proctor had hear
Ing on Tuesday and was held in 5000 for his
appearance at Court
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-06

We had the pleasure on last Sunday af-
ternoon OF listening TO an able, earnest and
convincing lecture on total abstinence de Iiv-
cred by Rev. Father Boyle, of Gallitzin, az
st, Michaefs church, Loretto, the occasion
which called it forth being the first general !
reunion of st. Michael's Total Abstinence
and Benevolent Society One hundred and
nve members, each wearing handsome re-
gaia ana neat badge, were in attendance
az the lecture, and we have no hesitation in
saying that more respectable and exempla-
~ BODY of men never set good example to
their neighbOrs or did honor TO themselves
ey Joining the grand army of total abstainers
from the use of intoxicating liquors Nav
God prosper the good cause and the worthy
men who are engaged in it.
we see it stated that J Jefferson Sea, OF
missouri, appeared at Greensburg the other
day and got a writ of habeus corpus to oh
tain custody Of Victoria Murphy, Of Marion
township, whom he claims is his wife but as
there is no Marion township in Westmore-
land county we can't see why jefferson Sea
went, il he did 90, to Greensburg instead of
Indiana, which county has a Marion town
snip, for the purpose indicated. Be that as
il may, he alleges that he married her in
Missouri in 1878, and lived with her two
months. She says they were married at a
party for finn, and she had forgotten all
about it, He has no papers to show for it
and the writ was dismissed. She is to be
married here soon, and Sea says he will OBJ.
tain evidence and prosecute for bigamy.
"A game of base ball was PLAYED in this
place last Saturday afternoon. The morn
ing preceding had been damp and very disa-
greeable. rain falling continuously from the
hour of O'Clock till high-nOOn. This cOndi-
tion of things rendered the grounds in bad
form, bat nevertheless, at 430 O'Clock. a
game was called, which, at the end of the
fourth inning, gave Ebensburg Il runs TO
the strangers IA runs. 1t was no fair test as
to the relative abilities of the clubs, for the
reason that darkness interviewed to put a
stop to playing at so early stage Of the
game. The score of the Lorettos and EO-
ensburgers, played a month ago was 9 to
in favor of the latter A game which will be
looked on in all its details as full and fair
one will doubtless be played on the grounds
here one yVppy from to-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-06

LE-MARkS.-Married, in St. Benedict's
church, Carrolltown, on Tuesday. September %.
1881, by Kew Father AIbanus, Mr.. August Cole
and Miss Helena W. Marks, ali Of Carroll twp
kARLHEIM-FEIGH HNER.-Married in St
Benedtct's church, CarTOlltown on Tuesday Sep
tember %, 1892 BY Rev. Prior otto Mr. Joseph
harlheim and Miss Ellen Feghner, both of Carroll
STOUFEL-KELLN.- Married in St Bene-
diets church. CarroltoVn, on Tuesday. Septem Der
70, 1852, by Rev. Father Anthony. Mr william
Stoufel and Miss Martha Kelly, both Of Carroll
township.
TIBBOTT-GOOD.-M at the residence
OF the officiating clergyman in Cambria township
on Tuesday night, September 2s 1882 by Rev.
Good. all Of said township.
kIMMON-MARkS.-M in St Bene.
diets church, CarrOlltOwn, on Tuesdnv Septembe
26, 1882, by Rev. Father Albanus Nr Charles
himmon. OF Allegheny City, and Miss Elizabeth
Marks, Of Carroll township