davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
Boaro auo Rooms.

DOOMS with board mt Mrs. MAYER'S, 90
Ii 5th-av first and second also single
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
Dressmakinq.

nRESSM SHAKING. spung and sum
~ suits, SO to So 1874 West llthsL
nRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmakef
~ yonld like few at her house lat
walking suits from S. % SO train suits rom
$40 msts and renOyatng done in the neaest manner
and at the lowest Gail address No Pacinc Place,
29th ST., bet 9Th and 7thayes.
CEAMSTRESS, &c.-Understands dressmak-
- ing and all kinds family sewing also machine viii 90
by week. place;
DO objection 10 travel Address N. M Tribune Uptown
Office, ,23S Broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

~ LAFAYETTE-PLAC Hotel.
4 Rooms suite and slngly. First-class table aud
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

.l.pD-ST., ia EAST.-ParlOr floor, with OF
eD without private table also I'd and 81 doorsi
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

= GRAMERCY PARK.-Elegant rooms, with
1 hnarh all suite
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
Corporation Notices.

Corporation Notices.
Sealed proposals for n maA' Ai
~ ing alterations and repairs TO the nreDo1t w
liam lIavcmeye VIII be received by the Board OF III
siOners Of Fire Department until May - loo5 fy, ~
Information CITY RECORD for sale at No 2Slty ns
NOTICE-Sealed proposals will be recelEe1t
~ by School Trustees OF the cath Ward AZ vac nt
the Board OF Education corner Grand ana Eiays 10
?, 1882. for erecting one wing and two sA,
Grammar school No 65, West Farms For iun lhI0ipA
see "Clty Record for sale at NO ttty nan
TO S.-Sealed proposals Tor
furnishing and constructing floating engine WIZ pe
ceyed by tho Board commissioners Of the flre bePst
until Nav 10 1882 full information see Ciy he'os
for &C No. city Hall --------;
TO CON ONTRACTORS.-Sealed proposals p'SIs WIZ
M received at the Office OF the Department Oi Iuy s
Works until May II. 1852 for finishing delivering anu ",
inc 4snch casI pipe from station SOz 10 Siu" ~,
Fer mn information city Recor for sao al y" N'S
EalL
rJ,O CONTRACTORS.-Sea proposals WI. VII
be received at the ONCE OF the Department Oh tan
Works May 1881 for paving with granite anu &
bock various streets aud avenues tor iun "
mation see CITY Record. for sale AZ NO City hhl
rI,o ONTRACTORS.-Sealed Proposals will
he received 1T the Office OF the Department oi fuoo
y,,ts unul Nav l. 1882 for building reguatng anu
riing and setting curb ami nsgsing sidewalks ~
s,sets aud For full Information see Siii -
CORD FOR sale AZ No.2L Hh ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

Sb IRVING PLACE, = doors from Grimercy
o. Park Rooms second and fourth foors with board
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29
West Sida.

DIVER VIEW HOUSE, 155th-st and 10th
IL ave; two blocks from station block from I'd
son River Boating, fishing, splendid drives good staDlns.
Terms
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

03D-sTy los EAST. = First-class table
New-York tribune., 1882-04-29

I0I EAST 65TH-ST., corner Park-ave.-
EOI To let May second story front alcOye also
thiTd Story entire. with board table bOarters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-08
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1882.
THE LINK OF GOLD.


Lost--s0mewhere--a golden hour
or this glowing springtime day;
Since the sunrise, ere the sunset,
1 have lost it on the way.
Was II when i sat and loitered-
That short chain Of such great cost
Slipping idly through my fingers
That my golden hour was lost.
Was talking of my neighbors,
Weighing all their hopes and cares,
And too full Of idle gossip
Well to mind my own affairs?
Did fret away the minutes?
Was murmuriug? Was / cross?
Where could all my sense have flown to,
That met with such loss?
For my hour was jewel,
And with sixty small ones set,
Round each minute sixty seconds
Made the radience brighter yet.
They could buy me, oh, what riches!
And what wisdom could they bring!
Each was worth, in its true value,
ALI jewels of king.
For the Lord would give me something
or Invent to HIM for each;
Oh, how precious those short lessons
He can in minute teach.
Oh, how grand those views Of glory
Which second can make known!
Oh, my hour! oh, my minutes
NevermOre, alas, my own.
Some might have well invested,
Other peoples lives to bless;
Those bright moments wisely traded
Purchase healing for distress.
Oh, has anybody seen it?
Seen my precious hour Of gold.
would go to buy another,
But such treasures are not sold.
God prepared for me number
just how few do not know;
Did he give them for no purpose,
But that should lose them so?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-08

"Well, doctor?" he grasped, looking
wildly at the now alarmed student.
"YOu are saved" whispered the other.
"Dr. COpple's remedy has already re-
stored six dying patents. Here, take
these pills one every 10 minutes-and
in and hour your pains will be WE'LL"
The frightened at once and took
four bread pills at intervals of 10
minutes. In an hour, sure enough, he
was better; and before night he had left
his bed and was pronounced out of
danger. The students returned to town
satisfied with their experiment, and the
next week Bassett was again at the hos
pital selling them more apples. Then
they told him the joke; and, though in
clined to be angry at first, he finally
Joined them in laugh against himself.
SO much for the force of imagination.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-08
Food for Young and Old

Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley Malt, Hops, Quinine,
bark, etc. Malt Bitters are warranted
more NOurishing, strengthing, vitaliz-
ing and purifying, by reason of their
richness in bone and muscle producing
material than all other forms of malt or
medicine. while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors. apr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-08

Mr.. J. W. LUCAS, Of Battle Creek Mich pupil cee
4u braed Farmer Miles makes specially Of Castrang
s,ok audlcs Rdrnrs with His system
the a Injuries the animal less than other
by the best horscmcn In the country
safe reliable operator Parties his by
forming club Will spay domestic animals and his
patrous aud descriptive circular
The illustrates his method Of securing the
for operation WHICH ectuay prevents injury the
operator. Address, j. W. LUCAS,
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
Orange Grove for Sale,
Spring Garden, Fla.

The plating of the new town of
Spring Garden having been completed,
l am now prepared to furnish lots at
reasonable prices. Every other lot given
away to responsible people, who will
build on them. This place is one of the
most beautifully situated in Volusia
county, and near the famous medical
spring-one of the wonders of the State
and real orange country. Apply to
U. M. BENNETT,
1921 Spring Garden, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
VARIETIES.

why did you not send for me
sooner? asked a doctor OF patient.
"Well you See, doctor. l couldn't
make up ny MUD to DO anything
desperate"
IL early Bible times, when people
used 10 live eight or nine hundred
years, what a pestite.ous nuisance
the eldest inhabitant" must have
been.
The newly engaged man of the
Philadelphia Neacs has just discov-
cred it. He says the best time to
propose to girl is when her little
brother is not hiding under the SOFA
N. Y. Sau.
when / was little boy" lisped
a very stupid society man to young
lady, "all my death hin lite were
thentered on being clown" "Well
there is at least one case Of gratitied
ambition was the i'll bred reply.
Come here my little fellow" said
gentleman to youngster Of five
years, while sitting in parlor
where alarge company was assembled,
'do you know me?" "Yeath, thir.'
WHO am l? Let me hear" GU
it'll the man VIII kithed mamma when
papa was in New York"
Pa" said child thirslings tor
knowledge, "thes FAY that beavers
are the most industrious OF animals
Wha, do they make?" "Beaver hats,
my child-beaver hats" replied the
father.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
Skinny Men

'Weils' Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
FOR SALE.

4 10 acre lot on the Boulevard, one and
~sne.fou1th miles north of DeLand.
15aere let err -th5 BonfcvaTd, 1 '6f :. AND
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
&c acre lot on the Boulevard, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
4 z! acre lot on Clara avenue, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand,
2 acre lots on New York avenue, set
to year old oran ge trees now % years III
grove.
4 l acre lot on New York avenue set to
trees as above.
\ acre lot south side of Rich avenue
set same as above,
2 acre lots south side of Rich avenue
set same as above.
1. acre lots north side of Rich avenue
set to year old orange trees, 81 years in
grove.
, Il acre lots on south side Delaware
avenue, set to trees same as above.
2 q acre lots on north side Delaware
avenue, set to trees same as above.
20 acre lot on Clara avenue Il miles
north of DeLand, 8 acres Of the same set
to orange trees some Of which are bearing.
4 10 acre lot mile from Beresford Of
which acres are set in grove. Price
$500.
4 10 acre lot ] mile from Beresford. No
improvements. Price 500 per acre. The
above are choice tracts.
20 acres of good hammock at Long
wood, Orarg e county, on Wekiya river.
Price 800 per acre.
GOOD BARGAINS will be given in all
tn above lots, ana titles unquestioned.
Gift c. II. WRIGHT, Agent,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27

A subscriber wrote to an editor
in the West: II don't want your
paper any longer" To which the
editor replied: Il would rot make
1t any longer, even if you did; its
present length just suits me-"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
FOR SALE.

Avery desirable piece OF property con-
tanning 20 acres of fine pine land, about
eight acres OF which are planted out in
400 orange trees Fifty OF these bearing
and the rest will bear in from one to two
years. Good new house of four rooms,
dining room, kitchen and usual Outbuild-
ings. About two and one-half miles
northwest of DeLand. Terms moderate.
Address b" Box IS,
2527 peLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27

The youthful color, beauty and lustre
are gradually restored to gray hair by
Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
BlOoEsfield's illustrated Historical
Guide.

Of st. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi-
grants, for sale by all booksellers and
news dealers in the State, or sent to any
address for so cents, by
MAX BLOOMFIELD,
30 So st Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27

--4IEIz1l- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
the Florida Dispatch, the only two
agricultural papers III the State, are
dubbed at 1926 per annum. Now
is the time 10 subscribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23

The Republican press of New York city is disheartened at recent proof of the irreclaimable condition of the party in that city. A few days ago the annual election of officers for the Republican district associations was held, and the result was a complete triumph of the old local bosses of the stalwart type. The Times says:
 "With but few exceptions, every man of them is simply wheel in the party machine which is controlled from Washington and kept going by the impulse of patronage either en- joyed or expected"
 The Tribune says:
 "If anybody expected that the Re- publican machine in this city would reorganize itself spontaneously, even after the smashing it received on No- vember 2, he know his mistake now. The election for officers in the district associations last night was the regular cut-and-dried performance. Tue local bosses are in their old places"
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23
Silver.

The opponents of silver coinage have opened their chronic fight againsF he law of 1877. MT. Wait (Republiceyh) of Connecticut introduced in the house, recently, a bill to stop the coinage of silver dollars till the number of such dollars in the treasury be reduced to fifty millions. If this measure should be adopted, it would be followed-by one forbidding the coinage of silver dollars internationally and perpetual ly, and this by still another directing that all the silver dollars now in the country be bought up, sold for bullion and retired from circulation-thus leaving gold as the only metal money in the country and the only measure of values.
 But it is encouraging to reAeegAat the Wait bht has little chance of pass ing. The president and the secretary of the treasury are in favor of it; so are the Eastern bankers; so are the Eastern creditor classes, whose claims on debtors would derive increased value from reduction in the amount of money in the country. But the people are opposed to it and there are not enough representatives of the gold and creditor interests in the present Congress to pass it.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23
fe0 s5ii ming They 6ccup'

 an immense tract of land, however, which is held from citizens. s.-Phenix Herald.
 The Detroit Copper Company's office near Clifton was raided by three masked men (the same, it is supposed, who robbed Stewart & Norton's store) but succeeded in getting away with only $50 of about $5000 that was in the safe. It is about time these freebooters were overhauled and hanged, without the benefit of clergy. Lieut. Col, Scho6eld, U. s. A., sui cided on the morning of the 18th at Fort Apache. The ball entered the brain. Death was instantaneous.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23

Lieutsnant Jordon, Third Cavalry, while hunting on the Mogollon noun tain left his tent during the night of the 11th and was found dead, on the 18th, about seven miles from camp. His remains were conveyed to Whip pie Barracks and buried with Masonic and military honors on the 17th.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23
lDataraay, December ss. lssa.
Ar pRrnLRKE,a.

[ Throughout the Christian world, With banners half unfurled, Expectant stand the waiting multitude; Hosanpas yet unsung Trsmble on every tongue With holy awe and reverent joy cndued. Above the belfry chime Waltz the appointed time To herald forth the coming of His feet; While sacred walls within Arc hung with living green, Of life that never dies the emblem meet Soon shall appear the Dayspring from on
 high; Tho darkness fades, behold the dawn is
 nighl Fen now OCT land and sea The lessening shadows flee Before the light; along the eastern sky, In lines of gold and rose, The promise glows. Shall lips of listening choirs, And bells in lofty spires, Join the first Gloria of the angelic throng, And not, o Heart in thee An answering melody The music of the heavenly host prolong 2 With holy real and lovS And works thy faith to prove, Within myself thy Bethlehem prepare; Bring to His waiting shrine The best of what Is thine, Thy gold and frankincense of praise and
 prayer; So shall the truest best fulfillment be Of type and sign and ancient prophecy. And when His burning Star Shines In the east afar, Rejoice with heart and voice, far unto thee, On the glad Christmas morn, nDl ohxiGt be born
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23
"Ths waof the Trans
 grsss is Hard"
rhs r6h . iAs nsnd.r Family.

v
 Again the notorious Bender family
 is heard from This time it is stated
 that they were immediately pursued
 after the discovery of their atrocious
 murders and killed. The following
 from the St. Louis Republican of the
 18th bears the impress of truth and is
 evidently the correct solution of their
 fate which has for so many years been studiously kept from knowledge of the public, which, in brief, is as fol-
 lows and given upon the authority of Captain J. c. Reeves, of the U. s. vol unteers and who was living at Inde- pendence, Kansas, near the residence of the Bender family at the time they were detected as the murderers of Dr. York and otlera Col. York having traced his brother to the Bender's house made inquiries for his brother.
 "The Benders denied that he had ever been thsfe. Col. York then went to Indepsndssee, Montgomery Coun- ty, ha got Sheriff Stone. They lOQl. Yokk and Sheriff Stone) made viait to the Renders. On ar irving there they had conversation with John Bender, and the informa- ton they got from him was unsatis- factory, but enoagh was obtained to ARousE rHErR susPrcIoNs.
 Col. York and Sheriff Stone then re- turned to Independence and raised party of men. They started out to Bender's the very next morning, and when the party arrived at the place it was discovered that the family had all decamped. They then hunted around the house, and finally prosecuted their search in the garden, where they found that the ground had recently been disturbed. On removing the sur face soil they found the body of Dr. York and others, who had been mur- dered, buried in these crude graves. Hon. William Wright and s. s. Peter son, deputy United States marshal at that, time, followed the wagon track across the open prairie to Thayer, Kansas which is shout twelve miles distant from the Bender house. There they found ths Renders wagon and horses, which had been abandoned. They there learned that the Blenders had taken the train on the L. Il G. railroad for the north. ~ <Pufsu- ;no nartv t.I{.-.cl,Essne conductor of the t,s;. Nj Autographed back 'na' 'ns sss.ps|E ID STOPPED
 M iCbin,,t.r r New Chicago. They nart .telsd h6 ticket agent at kfkS= -l
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23

Arizona is the sixth in size of the geographical subdivisions of the Uni ted States, covering 1fS,O2O square miles, and having a water surface of 100 square miles, ranking all the States in area excepting Texas and Califor- -Qia, and possessing more continuous mineral lands than is to be found else- where on the face of the habited globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23
rnRRlroni1AL Irnsrs

us. Marshal Tidball, and his dep- uty, W. L. Evans, left Yuma on Tues day evening, having in charge James Rhodes, g convict who has been in the Territorial prison for many years, and will be taken to the penitentiary at Detroit, Mich. His crime is rob ping the United States mail.-Yuma Sentinel.
 Since Nov. 27th there have been received at the Territorial prison twenty prisoners, as follows: Nov. 26: Edward Williams, manslaughter, 5 years; Eduardo Lopez, grand larceny, $ years; An Chung, burglary, 6 years; John L. Sharp, robbery, 10 years; all from Cochise county. Dec 1-Dan Killiland, robbery, 5 years;J. W. John son, grand larceny, ? years; Edward Riley, robbery, 2 years; Guadalupe Gonzales, grand larceny, 5 years ;Thos. Alvadez, grand larceny, 4 years; Wm. Worth, robbery, 10 years; John Elem ming, grand larceny, ? years; all from Yavapai county. Dec. 11-Geo. Rich and Allen W. Banks, defrauding U. s. revenue, grand larceny and burglary, 5a years each; Charles Howard, grand larceny, ? years; Philip Parker, mur. der 2d deg. 10 years; Charles Genung, assault to rape, 3 years; Frank M. Wilson, grand larceny, 1 year; Dennis Goldsn, John Quigley and Harry Woods, defrauding U. s. revenue, 6 mos. each; all from Yavarai county. The total number of prisoners is now over one hundred Sentinel.
 J. w. Evans, chief deputy United States marshal of Arizona, has gone to Albuquerque from Tucson, after Chas. Thornton, who is charged with reve- nue frauds committed at Williams, Arizona, and is in that city under $500 bond.
 At meeting of the Masonic Order, Tombstone, last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Benjamin Titus, Worshipful Master; T. R. Sorin, Senior Warden; M. D. Kelly, Junior Warden; c. D. Reppy, Secretary; Josiah Brown, Treasurer.
 Says Tempe letter to the Phenix Herald: "Mormons in large numbers are arriving from Utah. They have surveyed their townsite and the work of improvement is going on. This village will be located between the Tempe school house and Hayden's Ferry, and joining the village of Tenn pc on the west"
 The Navajo Indians have 9OO,OOO sheep and 100000 goats, the result of an investment of $30, 900 for them by the government, two or three years ago. This heretofore expensive tribe required an s.sppropziatinn of .anar. $5, 900 last ysarx sss.::zo2gk Eo9s
Arizona silver belt., 1882-12-23
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

e publish the following from a Poftland exchange, not because of the thrilling account of the imminent dan ger referred to, but because one of our townsmen, John E. White, was, at the time, passenger on board of the Columbia and in expectation, with others, of being engulphed in the seething waters of Columbia river bar. The account is graphically given and is well worth a perusal by those who would learn more of the perils of the sea.
 "A very exciting incident transpired yesterday morning just after daylight on the Columbia river bar. The mag nifcent steamship Columbia had just passed the still burning light on Cape Disappointment and was being borne over the bar upon the rolling pillows of a flowing tide. The decks were thronged with eager and hopeful pas sengers, who were casting curious and longing glances towards the dimly seen shores of Washington and Ore gon. The. infowing tide was rolling in heavy groundswell over the bar, while upon the right and left the snow white breakers seemed to be engaged in fierce battle, their snow white lines of foam rushing forward like long lines of opposing battalions to meet each other and scatter, fall and disappear in the shadowy morning mists. In the dim distance within the line of restless breakers a fleet of loaded merchantmen with prows point ed seaward roll at anchor waiting for g favorable breeze with which to fill their canvass wings and pass out to sea. Upon the "bridge" anidships, just abaft the foremast, stood Captain Bolles, glass in hand, anxiously scanning the surroundings, while just over the pilot house stood "Herb" Stephens, the veteran pilot of the Columbia. Two tugs, the smoke of which had been seen in the distance for nearly half an hour, were rapidly approaching the Columbia, which kept the center of the channel and was roll ing forward at a rapid rate of speed. The first tug went past the Columbia with complimentary salute from her whistle. The second tug, which proved to be the Pioneer. was following the first, and appeared to be under full head of steam. She was about five hundred yards in the rear of the first tug when she suddenly altered her course, pointing her prov directly towards the Columbia. "Where is she coming to2" said Captain Bolles to the pilot, "Herb'' Stephens. T don't know. Give her whistle to star board.n replied the pilot. Captain Bolles stepped back to the whistle