davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
autticn Sales Of Real estate.


11CuARD V. HARNETT, Auctioneer,
IL o'clock ., E.c S Ss salesSSSn Ill broadway
TUESDAY JUNE D. -, .,u. ,ro,v,
e9dst NO o. stone house % e1ss.9 ,,,,,.
couaert BESRTT5I, s:9;i 4 4'C gT% y "i'm''
Estate T. r. Lee deceased ..,,o ,,,r.
,..o M az substantial 4-siory marble irnnt
.Sd 4stOTy brick building on rear size OF io
27yl$7 < 20 8 s.torv and basement brick tenement
Sd Fans. cS@n 80 SeI and "R albert Freurd
SI osT sale by order D. NJ N2 2r aeceased
o, Nos iOas ,l0l " corner n9Sn 81 '"' INV
- = oesT 4tl. 'iessehod substantial o-'tory
''''s &c A. double brick tene%en ac S ~" Broadway
PIcHARD V. HARNETr' AUcrioNhhN'
~ AT ROSEVILLE.
IN .be Heights OF Newark "
Near orange
rr,Do-,anJ and absolute sale no reservanoh
Al AUCTION,
coo CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
TUESDAY June Is.
Am. H. on the premises,
,o,,c n,rt OF the welkEown property OF
JAMES Z. BATHGATE.
,,, minutes from Wal st. forty-eignt minutes from
- - 14tb-st by the Delaware. Lscka"annA ana
western Railroad. sixty trans only' 40
CITY AND COUNTRY COMBINED
Absolutely nuisances.
smmedisey 81 ''' Fronting Telford paved streets
,cbnrcbe. schools al1 stores adjoining
dewaiks curbed and tagged
pe-4ect title Nc encumbrances Easy terms.
spvcrAL TRAIN from foot of Christopher and barclay
eo~ man. and Railway passes apply to the AuctiOneer III
1Toaiway basement Nev-1orN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
). EDDY q sal III 10 bIOAu"a!' y

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.-At
- Newburg on the Hudson A fine villa place. complete
TO buildings appointments Address Box 49, New"
burg. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
4 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN the be,

Din Z IT Z y u - - - :, I,,gn
- shaded commodious frame mansion ant odg' me
% ~ nav and perfectly healthy Tor sale on reasonable
49, photograph with u. ". CARRINGION, III Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
nr.Ip 4 I'M E cnnnt1.v residence and tlrm

A DESIRABLE country residence ana farm
n c41r4 acre better .nowu the old F1elnghuvSen
49, ~ W De sold a Large comnodous house
~ hade and outbldugs land well Gu tYated good gar
fen frut near depot naiana OF mosq uos st"ch mule
nen ana furniture desired access by TWO rarodus
70 city Address = D,rrp ,.i,s,o,e \ 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Gcuntrp pruuertn for SAFE an0 % Lei

II up ANGF. y. J. (neighbOrhOOd speciality
n prarerty for sale and rent all varieties great oAr
Gains EI}WARD P HAMILToN. ! = Pine-st, y -
FOR SALE, $4,000 acres choice land I'D
n Hutchinson County. Texas Pan Handle country wv
roaSs projected hrou county price low nOeAcHanSe
Address fIU'TC HIN>ON Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

NOR SALE-Fine farm, III acres, at Green
j lawn huntington IfOk County, Long Island sl4OOh
Apply TO W. /. FUKMAN. NewtowD Long island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

GOOD Country Board, one hour from city,
u on the Haven Railroad from depot
post church Address Mrs :. h. FERRIS sound
Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Ctlurslons.

TKON SIEAMBUAT NUNFAN I.
L FOR CONEY ISLAND
IRON PIERS DIRECT
ONLY AIL-WATER ROUTE.-NO CHANGES
SPECIAL SUNDAY TIMETABLE;
LEAVE W 23D-ST. EVERY HALF HOUB-9 A. NJ.
% T. NJ. - - .- -, .,o,~r, ~ =.
LEAVE PIER y. Il. EVERY HALF HOJh.-5.oO A. NJ
10 80 p. NJ. -.
Returning iron Piers alternately every half
hour from IO4j 4 m. to -:lJ p m. and p
Excursion Tickets for sale al a. Elevated Railroad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Hints OF Seed Sowing.

T Much % the success Of seed raising de-
/ pend, on keeping the seed mos, and near
/ the air. II they are on the surface they
( have air enough bu, no moisture . If they are
deep ia the ground they have moisture but
M ar, hence the seed->ower has 10 have a
good practical knowledge Of the seeds he )
sowing IN order To grade the depth Of the
seed. or how To operate 80 As to yet all the
needed conditions without sowing the seed,
50 deep. Maay seed, have the power Of
>arouanc very soon after the seeds are >ovn
These Of course NAV 20 On 70 moi,; ,ur-
face With little chance Of the ground driving
out before the seeds come up: bu, those
which take several weeks TO gcrmins,e re
qa.rc more know edge and care.
The best Of all method, Of guarding
aca.n,, the driving ou, q seed, sovn near
the surface. is TO prepare the SOL. FIR, So
tina, It ,ha.. be- reduced 20 powder. 10 this
end CA the farm the roller D. one Of the nos,
ya.4ah., implements, Ia man, case. whore
and }, c7ar>ely titled. iarg, qaau,l,lc, of
'' '' 1901 '''''' -f' because niue" . '''
deep and more near 'hc slFta5, Dire, up.
.'.. '''''-'>' ne ''' retains ''''' moisture q.
'-' ''" ''.'" "'-S'' u 'A''' u
' -'''''.' "'.' ''''''''' y -'.'' '''''"E ''-
fore sowing. E,rr seed would then srou
''''''''' 80. '.''''' a. ''." "''' -r'" more re-
]. .'' S'-'.' - 81" me '+i"' h-'"
l'-'.' .'' >'''" 'H attention % 'l-'> >''"t'
."..' 100" 'H4''H persons ever ''~ a T'.''f
'- d ''S'''''-' garden. Wen ~ never
'' ''.'' cope '-' "'"' an" 'e VA
-'.''- ''.' MOST '"''''''-' .' '''> small gar
-." way w. ever 1'aT' o. In '"' la. 81
'--' '''' '''''' ''' '''''''1 '''' ~ a" '''FfS
pants '''' ground Va rolled ana 'A1' he
w. abe go TIE aNc>t time o. - 1Yi b.,
plant, without burning the crowns. a,.r,
essential ..,-, a. ,.,r.... lei, .r..
''- 49, i''' '' ''' 20 ava "''' A''.' '''- one
li- a hundred ial.re 2" grow, no matter how
ar, ta. fall might he In the >rr.uy. before
.....f .--,,.r., -... hama ,..,., ,.,.-
''-S -'''- ''-'' ''--'"- IT,
NAMED = DAY ~ =" 10 afy and then i VA,
rolled Man, people b4, several pa. kaye.
~ ,..,a.,i,I.. seed. h-..,Y.. ,t., a., .,i.,
80 d ''' ''"' i'''''.'' "-' ''e d.
"aS> found IN these small papers all Ire
. needed because he kuya ho1 to MAKE ever,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
Fine Wool Sheep.

The Improvement Of fine wool sheep in
the United States reflects the highest need
Of praise that can be bestowed upon those
breeders who have brought the best type Of
American Merinos to their present degree Of
perfection. In the hands of some Of our old
est, most experienced and careful breeders
race Of Merinos. has been produced, which.
for weight of fleece, ineness of fibre, con-
stitutional yigor, and adaptation to a wide
variety Of climates IS unequaled. We do
not make this claim for American Merinos
upon hearsaY or the naked statements of any
parties who may be specially interested.
The sheep speak for themselves IL is not
necessary here to discuss the relative merits
OF different kinds of fine wool sheep. or 10
open controversy which at one time was
fierce and acrimonious as 10 the source
whence our best American Merinos were
obtained Suffice 1t that the early import
atoms were selections from some of the best
iocks Of fine wool sheep in Spain and
France. descended from different families
Of Cabannas, THAT Is, the Paulars. In
fantados. and Negrettis), and representing
the highest results secured in the sheen
ausbandry of Spain.
Among the fine wool sheen which have
gained great prominence from their i'm
proved size. fineness of wool and weight of
fleece, the French Merinos stand deservedy
high. They originated from a flock of 800
Spanish Merinos selected with much care in
1856. which were placed on a public farm
at Rambouillet near Paris. These sheen.
however, have been found too tender for the
northern portions of the United States.
The American Merino, in its highest form
Is an improvement on all of its forerunners.
! By judicious selections and unremitting
careful management on the part of expe-
rienced aud intelligent breeders, standard
has been reached and type of fine wool
sheep produced which is not surpassed. nor,
all things considered. equaled on the globe.
/ A recognized authority, speaking of
/ American Merinos, says: The leading
strains from careful breeding and selection
are known as the Atwood, the Rich, and the
I Hammond Merinos, from the names of the
respective breeders. These sheep are now
I almost universally disseminated over the
country, and all things considered, are with
out doubt the best breed of fine wooded
! sheep in the world.-Prdirie Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18

object IN the back yard, privy, cesspool or
wood pile, let it. if possible, be screened by
evergreen hedges. Really the door ward is
no place for a wood pile every dwelling
room under cover. where six months or a
years stock Of seasoned wood can be piled.
convenient to the kitchen. The cutting in
10 stove lengths NAV often be done quite as
veil IN some out Of the way nook or corner
al distance from the buildings. Some
farmer, have their wood pile in or near the
lot where the wood grew. If il has to be
loaded upon cart or wagon. it matters lit
tie whether the distance be few rods or d
half m,lc.
Me>~r,. Harper \ Bros. Of New York
not many year> ago, published a volume by
\. H. Eglcs,on, entitled Villages and
Village Life" a book which We would
like TO see IA every country and village
home in New England, and whose teaching.
If properly needed. would add dollars
20 the value OF every home to every pen
ny expended for the work /, will not
cost more either IN money or time to set a
plant Of almo>, any Kind Of small frui, a.
the blackberry. raspberry or cuuant. than il,
costs TO smoke cigar; and dozen or
hundred strawberry plants Of standard
varieties can be set every spring for less
cost than the pipe can be filed and smoked
dozen or a hundred times. Every attrac-
uou ia the way Of shade and fruit trees.
sina. fruits. plants and ornamental shrubs,
neat front wards and wholesome grounds IN
the rear dry walks and driveways. neat
fence, or hedges around the buildings and
along the roadside where fences are re-
q4rct, all these things, though costing but
little at the outsc, and needing only little
care afterwards Will give TO any place
money value Ear ah"yc their eust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
CHANGE OF TIME.

F.o4yalo-G Bai l,5.l5.ot Lie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Ban k ,
ELLSWORTH. Maine

ORGANIZED MARCH 18th. 1873.
NfO\El 'i~p"sItcd or or before u".'st cav ni
ln Nbr'h. jane, september srt %. ar:nber " m
drsw dtyiten D. Fl on me dr-f Of M. month
uFyidcnis % deposit, payable iwice a vrar
June aEd December.
dividends a. soon a doc Jared are added I. he
prnc's a., thus compromising th~ interest eyerr
Elk months.
e. Uuder the cNI-tIrg law Of ms state an
deposits ~ saving Banks are exempt from m 4,
Biripal taxation.
No returns of names OF depositors are r.guir,d
u be- made % state OF town authorities and All
srrount- are held by this Bank 10 be strictly pII.
vaf+ nd confidential.
Married Wrmen and persons under age can de.
pos.. 90 hrN ~ their own names 20 that u can
b. G-os' nj, los Tho Fn.elv.-, 90 the, order
t.H.'.lri t''yI1'agvs 7G's-.Hi t. tN,gutrrH.
'Ttr!tth- Itu-''-"- .arH n'h-. h,vrr- ~ barge
irU-t I.t-.f-
GK"Rht rhRCuFP, President,
i*' t.C III itgiI Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
n" Get stee; Portrait ever engraved is u oIIy.r's


The On large one in line and stippIe En-
dorsed by intimate personal friends NJ CIs, u s
Senators, $. T.. Judges, Members Of Cabinet
Governors, as THE Hest Likeness" and a
"PerfeeG Work of Art Sells quick
Gives perfect satisfaction. Rxsra term. 6,
coed agents
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO, Norwich
u 6wI7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-05-18
&aYm aaS 5oase5c!S.
Attractive Country Homes.


LaHrH Farmer realize 'la: before very
nan, wear, have passed away. Che home,
TIE, now a,s.-s WI. a,.ars ,a, home, o.
other, \ r.~ a af rae farms ri New
England When next tire, change Lands.
w.. a,,ame tie homes uf the children or
hesr> gil. the present occupants, but I'M
les crea; change >ha.. '4hs place in
Ta..., sentiment. much The larger number
v.. come under the gon,ro. of strangers.
NV. asV many If ;hc reader, of these
inc, az, managing their farm, IN such d
u4y as ~. 'enI ;a alAe them attractive
when 'ae ,rnr >aa.. come for facing them
il market These questions arr suggested
f-m r....a. letter recently received from
ac..l resident. vaaV- -c,.rau, of gong ou;
ia'u ,at ..ea't1 v.sa bis family and locating
upon sua.. farm. W. aa+ shown han d
>.N:l aras farm, WIKI d >a.. naturally prat4o-
t.,e. a-..-.a-, b d far condition, The whole
We supplied WIKI water. and CON, c..eni.y
>..-a,,4 IL regard, schools. churches post
o.t-,. railroad ana markets. and al a price
v...a We .,t sure Va, ua, &, a.. lrrca,a u-
able N,rt few farms 30 .he v...a.'y pfos
e4--. Inducements I" one who understands
tic ,a.l, If .a- 3. and can sec Che possible
'ss .or profits under .-lis.a-- i1AnaSsmeu,
w were Pa>.aNc.y -a.r that We could take
i AZ '1' ,a.' asked. aaa !n 'H, Hear~
ulaA. 1t aNsr productive and profitable,
tara. ia, i vi. rn' 'a.r 'ae eye 81 'a'
f.-'ur The house. ..u.-a III q Dry, sunny
.sa-,oH. bad na shade or or4amcu,a. Tree,
I.ar e.. f.e h-ra was 81 % considerable
distance away the a,-. tar--. au excel
.fai uHc. aH- rr'sr dry, WAS on The opposite
ID a: 'ae street ,s m TIE house, and a' a
lower .sfa. and exposed e. possible c.H-
'4l.aa. from ,ay house drainage higher
III ta. >.art.
TIE writer says FL bad ,;ar',. u.' With
.as idea taat hy going twenty aI twenty -tiy,
m-r, from the 0.,l. ] o.-At 70 ,lal d ,lIm
o. twenty p. tar.5 acre, with bindings
:.-.E a.Hr'.h.e ..r D. ~-m BOY exceeding
5000. in, t-ra- a4N, seen. N.. cos.
about fla. IL -a,y Ar, ".'n farther pros
ls.' = s.,-.a- naar.s as w4.a mHc' before
tn,E ~. .a.A ~ -4...l Nan home 10
...a. and hs:a-. 'a,s, would he ar, return
upon The investment Wa, ! want j. d
small tlra.. VIII sau..r'aa.e buildings AID
moderately attractive ia il surroundings.
Particularly -> regards shade aud :r-,i tree.
.H,-e comforts sa bot ind IN the place,
e@e-.. d, IL, above price. and j MI. take
al.a. pa..e 70 a.I them.
+. -t.-- ma, ...r..,i..-.. f., .i-. l,...-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

place him in pillory, they point to him as
basely corrupt man. representative OF
all that is odious in Republicanism. The
State Department, under Blaine's Admins
tration, was prostituted to the most infa.
nous purposes, and to crown the National
disgrace, it was sought to cover the swindle
with the mantle of the "Monroe doctrine. "
The power and prestige of the Government
its influence. its civilization, all things oil
good report of which it could boast
were brought to bear upon the South
American question, to aid gang of free
hooters to carry through successfully vii
lainy without parallel. Such scoundrelism
in high places, such bold, brazen, defiant in
fanny, such mean duplicIty,was never before
heard of in American diplomacy. Evil
IDENTIFY it was Blaines intention to bring on
war with Chill to effect the robbery, as a
last resort. The death of Garfield interfered.
Guiteau's bullet did not harmonize the
party, but it did arrest the vile scheme OF
Blaine and Shipherd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
THE EXCEPTIONS.

The Points Raised in the Guiteau Case
Sixty-eight Exceptions Noted as to Mat
tiers Occurring up to the Retirement of
the Jury.
WASHINGTON, April s-The bill of exceptions
taken in the case of Charles j. Guiteau, and
signed by Judge Cox, has been printed and makes
a pamphlet Of thirty-nine pages There are thirty
two exceptions as to matters occurring up to the
time when the case given TO the Jury and
exceptions also to the rulings of the Court deny
ing new trial. and on everything the motion in
arrest Ct judgment They may be summarized as
/ On ruling of the Court in allowing the Gov
ernment to put in testimony as to plea of In
sanity in recital.
The second, third, fourth fifth and sixth ex
cePtions relate to the admission of evidence con
corning Ouiteaus boIrowlns money, collecting
circumstance about brass watch
a. In the admission of question and answer
ance to insane delusion.
In the admission Of testimony regarding
more money collected and not paid over
9. In the allowing a question and answer as to
the prisoners ability TO distinguish right from
wrong.
10 In the admission of a letter addressed to
Colonel Corkhill the defense claiming it was in
H. To the admission OF the testimony OF
Guiteau's former wife, that she considered him
H. To the admission of the answer of Dr. Ham
ilton as to the prisoner sanity.
b. To the admission of the answer of DR..
Hamilton that there are a great many medically
insane people who do not know the difference be-
tween right and wrong
The fourteenth, fifteenth. sixteenth, seven
teenth, eighteenth, nineteenth. twenty fourth,
twenty fifth, twenty sixth. twenty-seventh. TWEEN
ty-eighth and twenty-ninth exceptions relate to
the admission of the hypothetical questions Of the
Government and replies thereto.
Exceptions twenty, twenty one and twenty-five
object TO the admission of answers of various
medical experts concerning the prisoners mental
condition
20 To allowing the statement of Dr. Mcdonald
to go to the jury that the newspapers commenced
TO notice the fact that the Interruptions by the
prisoner were only when the evidence was
against him.
80 To the refusal of the Court to strike out
from the testimony of DIR. Kempster al asked
him whether he considered the apostles insane.
He evidently discovered the dilemma he was in.
81 To the rebuttal OF the Court while the evil
dence in sur rebuttal was being offered, the de-
PENDANT TO examine but one witness James
BroOke), named in the affidavit of Mrs. Scoville.
81. On refusal of the Court to allow DR.. Geo
Beard. medical expert, called By the defendant
in sur-rebuttal to answer the hypothetical ques-
lions.
To the charge of Judge Cox no less than thirty
six clauses are made subjects of exception.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

ceived his appointment librarian from Thomas
Jefferson in 1926 and was at the University al
most continuously from the time Of its establish
ment.
REPRESENTATIVES, WILLIAM ". CARO-, of the
First District of Massachusetts,, is an avowed can
didate for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor Of the State. There are other sspirants in
Guiding Representative W. W. Rice and Speaker
c. ]. Noyes.
A FARMER was looking about Concord, n. H,
the other day for the store OF Perkins Gale.
Fifty years ago he had store here" he said
to citizen, "but likes not he's dead by this
time" The supposi.ion was correct. for Mr..
Gale went out of business twenty -fve years ago,
and died in 1866.
SIR WILFRID LAWSON, the distinguished English
member of Parliament and temperance advocate,
says that the newspapers of the liquor dealers
have bestowed the following nicknames upon
him: That Old Cracked Tea Pot. the Watery Jest
er, Demented Creature, that Washed-out Water
Party. the Driveling Idiot, the Brainless Fanatic,
the Confscatory Molhe Coddle, the Empty Head
ed Noodle, the Perigrinating Pump Handle, the
Tea-drinking T waddler. the Pop Bottle Pump Or
ator the Permissive Platitudinst, the Peripstetic
Agitator the Utopian Dreamer, the Maudlin
Mountebank. the Grooming Clown. that Fool of
Fools. the Wailing Cant, the Arrant Humbug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

SPEAKING of the origin of the names of the
States of the Union the Detroit Free Press
says:
Connecticut, or Quinnet-tuk-qut, signifies
land on long tidal river" The English form
OF the word Is certainly very curious, and rid
die has been made out of It: "What State should
be famous for its divorces?" Gas indeed ii is. J
What you connect / cut away"
This riddle is made of an epigram that a
clergyman wrote one day while listening to
a debate in the Connecticut Legislature on a
bill to divorce a dissatisfied couple. We
have not seen it in print in half a life time,
and our quotation from memory is probably
not exact, but this Is the pith of it:
"a State for its divorces famed,
Connecticut is rightly named;
To clergymen its Solons say,
Mlat you connect cut away"
OF the Carolinas our contemporary says:
The Caroiinas were not named from Caroline as
some think; they are the Latin form OF Charles,
CarOlus, referring either to Charles TX. Of France
or Charles l. Of England, 1t is not absolutely Ger
tain which.
The Protestants of England and the HUI
guenots of France would hardly name a
State in honor of the bloody wretch who
bounded on the massacre of st. Bartholo-
news Day. That is what Charles TX. and
his mother, the infamous Catherine de
Medici. did.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
CURRENT NOTES.

OSCAR WILDE has deferred the time originally
fixed for his departure and will lecture in some of
the Eastern cities.
GENERAL GARFIELD once said that In walking
through the Treasury Department what struck
him most forcibly among the clerks was the alb
sence of well-developed back heads.
ONE of the young ladies recently received into
the membership of the First Baptist Church, Bur
lington, Iowa. dated her first religious convic-
tons to the reading Of Longfellow's psalm of
Life"
Ex-Governor oGLEsBY, of Illinois, built a
dwelling house at Decatur. in that State, twenty
five years ago. at cost of So, O00 The other day
he sold the.house for sic. 500. and Will move to
a smaller house IN the same town.
WILLIAM WERTEsBAKER's name is pleasantly
familiar to all who have been connected with the
University Of Virginia. He was the librarian at
that institution until his death last Friday. He
was born at Milton. Va. on June /, 1877. He re-