davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
accorded REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY

NETWORK CITY
johnson ave q. lots 100 and 40. 132xl5O: -
Boyer and wife Ia c Fntzet .,.............:.. ~
7sth-st. s, l89 II " Of 2daye, J8lONlO22 Eliza q,
Guggenhemer aud another O. p 5eter...-.-
Same Or perry setter and wife 20 Maurice OOer OOOO
Minnie To oil 10 Berta X6Ia6ams 1900
4jth-st. rs II of lstave. l6ONZlOl - 10 sol
ATHEIST JaoOp Rupert To Oppenhcmer IT, and - ooo
MOtt-st ms 275 n OF COuItlandave 25rlO6Gi
Anna " Trmbe to Mary u Robinson -...-...-.. 800
IItl-aye. @ 80. II It G Of s5th II, l97KIOO. l.
Emerson 10 II Rapp and another. VV2o
Same property Margaret Schaefer OF al 10 ii Rapp 80
Same property WIN ii Finck ct al 20 Henry Rapp
ana another
smith To- II v CRAWFORD ' $4,000
Btto IN 1850
l2Gthst n 3, 1929 fl OF 9th ave, ~ 9x90ll, II
Deyer and to Mary II Bates ..-...--...--. $4,000
and %lic TO- IN Pman 80 1900
o." Howa'd to a 1nie + Buclins am .... 1000
Emily La Id6 $4,000
Emily Land Land Al ana husband to So6e 225OO
l01d-st, cor OF 2dtYo; 3OUAlOOllt also lOl -tst
100 1T " OF 2dave. 4OJXlOO.lli ii l. street 49,.
and wife 10 - Fish lOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

A PLEASANT, refined home is offered 10
"A three folr uneyceptonabie boardcr- f1miy %
party can connecting at l25 Kent st. oONyn
J. u near ferries East lOth and East 2Ddsts. New
NOIk IN ms na3Dlao.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Auclion Sales Of Real estate.

rI'IF OLD FRELINGIIUYSEN FARM and
country residence 20 Mills one. New Jersey VIII be sold
by auction on .he premise, "n RAJ K~DAl ~EPI EM BIZ
loom ~ sis Buidiue Broad H. Conveyance VIII mer
ina al Weston leaving liberty 81. at l5O EDWARD
BAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

FURNISHED rooms 10 let with bath and
4 GAS. I'll El.t 5Oth 81 near b ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
felp Wan.eo.

x1vA\TED.-A competent and uustwSE',so%rss
w trnvcllg salesman TO represent ns r = crir1ee
a. - nook house the number "t yea. Ad.
.,;,t ,th ~ nom gys references aud sAAh! oAF
dress J. H., Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

me CHOLERA CASE ar NEUPORT
NEWPORT X. l., Sept. l2.-Dr. Cabell, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

rTEXAS LANDS FOR SALE.-Larse bodies
of deirs lands located IN counties There Is
every indication that ths llnls VIII don lc In la tho
near future Address TEAAA Trhine ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
BV Richdrd Y. Hdrnen

/ 3-story brown stone house with lot, No l0s West
9lst-st 80. l2O1O II " OF 6th-aye, ILs1Jfoi -,
Margaret swim. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

GENTLEMEN Of refinement wiling 70 pay
~ FOR IN class ACCOMMODATIONS can find suite VI
with private bath a door, west % WnisO ~ 0te hs
rooms Will De let together separately rterClces. Ad
res DSDR station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Board ano Rooms


A PRIVATE FAMILY will let a neatly fur.
a ni,hed room to gentleman Apply 70 OWNER
4 nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

l 2.storv brick warehouse with lot Nos 10, lS and
20 stone It, 4. J3.6 It " OF Br0ad-st, lot 80 II
4S5i j > EavldsOn y
] 4-story brick house with lot, No $40 East 4gth-st
SIS 100 II 9 OF 2d-aye, plot 21KlOO.5j Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
REAL ESTATE

NEW YORK. Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1882.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change SalesrOom today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

A THOUSAND Of New-York's best board
~ ing bou ses apartments and hotels. Get TT CODORR
THISTLE GUIDE; % cents at NEWSLETTER. NEw.YORK
NEWS co, - Bee1manst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
IMAM ROM MAlL LIE SrEAMERS

FOR QUEENorOWN ANO LIVERPOOL
cry t.......S a "a NDAN -ept al. $50 4 D.
CRY OF MONTREAL. IN K>DA1 sept u, II an
CITY OF B4-ltLl y ~ L a. "a l.. .''f u ID
TII'Y or iiO tt,pAY Ocl. D.. nppu
CITY OF g. IR.....--.-.S A. II kDAI. lNf l. H. III
From Pier 36 new number, N0rlh River
CABIN PASSAGE eNu aud. 500
sIEfEkAGE. r2S. Prepaid 80
join a. DALE, Accent 81 and SO Broadway \. y
lIlLNr \ LIIl l-NlILl ILIl-it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Gltn Real G5lalc for sale.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED Al TIL
UPTOWN OFFICES, 40. 1925 Broadway. corner Thirty
frst.t SOS West Twenty thrd-st corner Eighth-ave
No. % East FOureenthat Union square, 100 Third
ave. corner Forty-sevenh.'t; 40 the HARLEM otfi -
Nos. 100 and 23Jy rhirlayc corner One1undred and
tEenyffth st., up TO : p M, at regular ONCE rates
No. | EAST 63D-S For sale, ina
~. egant extra &c four story own stone octagoI
front Dive 70 feet extension 81 feet Ing through
second story unObsiucted Wow OfCcnta PaA rom th
from aud side windows gR pine beams OAK flooring
engine and pump fOnf stories ga select cabinet work
designs electric wires and bu gar arm, scientific plumbing
throughout This house has superior as 10 LOCATION con
stucIioD and art doors open
NHARLES Buck q CO.,
~ Architects. SO Last 4lst-st. corner Parkavo.
Successors 10 Duggin X CfOssnaIl
OFFER FOR SALE
choice selection Of eeAnt new b0nses finished IN their
usual handsome and suDstsntia manner
Southwest Madison aud 6jthst 81 20 80 feet wide
MUKRA4 hill; % ,...-,,.
IeXngtOn-aye. SBtb and 37th ss Il 10 81 feet wide
Houses always open. send Tor pamphlet
EXCHANGE frst-class flats, central location,
A. heat, cabinet finish pa ing large rentals, for
country seat j. y HOYr * son, 20 Nassau 81
COR SALE.-F0ur-story stone front, East
5Oth-st 3d-aye. For terms apply " AZ Ian ~
WHITING Beekmanst
EOR SALE.-No 249 East 5lst-st.., 3-story
brown-stOue 2oxijxl2 block For permit ana Terms Az
ply TO rutland & WHITING. 20 Beeknah ST
LOR SALE. II misunderstanding brown
stone front house. thorough condition anu az a. lt
freshly and OIpenslyey palAlot ana Ho'OVoA ia JILL
Apply at li2 W0rthst
VXTEST END HOUSES at HARLEM; prices
w $4,000 to s25 900, near Park and station $500
STEVENS. Broadway and j2t ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
D WEST ST.-Flnely furnished rooms
&fe) with good substantial board table board
Board and Rooms Wanted.

BOARD WANTED.-A family OF three
40 adults want parlor and pleasant chambers With
board. Ad lress stating price, Box 100. 81 oOkyn D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Citp propcrtp 90 Ect.

4 FEW light CHEEKY apartments left IN me
~ IiSPENARD, SGth. It. near MalisOn-avo icnthIu
ora
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
A New Typs-Setting Machine.
Hartford letter to Springfield Republican

cRNASAASs'~A'l
The most perfect specimen of a type-setting
machine is now substantially complete in a
private room at Colts. 1t has yet to stand
the test of manufacture and actual trial, but
as it now stands it is marvel OF ingenious
and vet not complicated mechanism. Judged
from description, the machines used by the
London Times are not to be named the same
week with this According to recent account,
the Times machine destroys three or four COL
umns of type day and will not distribute"
SO that it has been found necessary to have
new type cast daily and brought to the machine
in tubes. Now every one who has seen the
Colt machine work admits that its work in
setting the type and in distributing it is fault
less. By very ingenious arrangement it dis
tributes while it sets, and the work Of distr-
button being slightly more rapid than the
setting the cases are always full. The distrib-
utor is regulated in such way that the in
slant the most frequently used letter case (say
that of E) is filed the work of distribution
stons. to be resumed as soon as the case begins
to be emitted, If the machine will do the
work of two men in setting type (and much
better than this is claimed for IT'D 1t can readily
be said to do the work of four, since the te-
dious work of distribution is disposed OF at the
same time as a sort of side issue. And each
letter goes into its appropriate case az cetsaln.y
and regularly as the Yale key fits into It's own
lock- The only doubts about the machine are
as to the ''justifier" but this is claimed to be
complete now and certainly it would seem
simpler thing to arrange this than to have
made the other parts.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

PHILADELPHIA Press: A correspondent
who is familiar with the match industry in
this country gives some pertinent informa-
ton showing the effect of the tax and the
reason the manufacturers have been using
all their influence to lave it retained. Large
purchasers of stamps obtain then at dis
count of from five to ten per cent, and are
allowed sixty days in which to make pay
ment. Those who are unable to. get more
than fifty dollars at once must pay cash
and pay in full. On every gross of boxes of
matches the price is 50 10, of which the tax
Is 81 a.. The selling price of LA boxes of
matches, tax off, is therefore 66 cents, and
the purchasers must pay in addition tax OF
220 per cent. The abolition of the tax
would not only reduce the price of matches
In proportion to the tax, but considerably
more, as it would permit the competition of
small manufacturers. The House voted to
abolish the tax, and the Senate has also de-
elared for its repeal; but unfortunately, the
whole matter is locked up with the Inter
nal Revenue bill, which seems TO be fated
to 20 over until next Winter.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
A Fiasco.

Fusion newspapers and some independent
journals sympathizing with the Fusionists
have for some time past been diligently dis
cussing what they were pleased to call the
independent Republican Movement in
Name" The fact that there never has been
anything of sufficient importance to dignity
with the name of movement" makes no
difference to these prophets and seers; facts
are not at all necessary as basis for their
mcubrations. They have sought to impress
people outside the State with the idea that
there is disaffection among the Republicans
of Maine. But all that came of this setting
forth of fictions and heralding of discomfort
was little meeting of eight or ten sore
heads of both parties who seemed to have an
impression that by independent political ac-
ton they could attain that prominence
which they had failed to achieve in open
competition within the ranks of either great
party. The character Of these patriots will
readily be perceived when it is known that
the most prominent of them was James M.
Stone of Kennebunk, for many years a
chronic seeker for place in the Republican
party, who finally gave up the quest and left
the party in 1880.
Though the men who composed this gath
ering were all of about the same kind, each
on looking about became MORALLY ashamed
Of the company in which he found himself,
being vaguely impressed with the suspicion
that the rest were somehow caricatures of
himself. Sc they skunk away and the meet
ing evaporated and the movement ended.
One, only one, sincere and disinterested
man would have been a great comfort to
them and might have served as leaven, but
there is no reason why any sincere and dis
Interested man should sympathize with such
performances. The convention which made
our nominations was large, intelligent and
thoroughly representative one. The candi-
dates were nominated after full and free
consideration and discussion for weeks be-
fore the meeting of the Convention. The
list is good one and entitled to the hearty
support of all Republicans. OF course men
who are not Republicans and those who have
selfish reasons for discomfort will oppose
the ticket and will allege and insinuate all
sorts of specious reasons for their action.
But there is no disaffection among the real
Republicans of Maine, as will abundantly
appear in September.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

A NEW law has just gone into operation
In New York State by which any captain or
sergeant of police may take bail for appear
ance before competent and accessible
magistrate the next morning, from any per-
son arrested for misdemeanor between 2
O'Clock in the afternoon and o'clock the
next morning if magistrate competent to
take bail be not found within an hour after
the arrest. The object of the law is Of
course to obviate the necessity of person
arrested on petty charge, of which he may
be innocent, spending the night in station
house because a magistrate may not be
available to accept his bail.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

THE leading Democrats in various south
ern States appear to be preparing for some
new and desperate line of operations for the
purpose of ensuring the political solidity
of the sou h in the control of the State gov
ernments and of the Congressional repre-
sentation by partisan Democrats of the old
southern school. 1t is, however, by no
means certain that they can succeed in do
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

IT is said authoritatively, that Oscar Wilde
wrote letter to Mr.. Whistler, in the course
of which he declared: "These people really
take me seriously" And Mr.. Whistler
wrote back: ~ don't believe there is an
American fool enough to take you serious
IL
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

THE Macon Telegraph believes that if the
Democrats are to control the next House of
Representatives, the gains will have to come
elsewhere than from the South, the outlook
being favorable for the loss of at least
dozen members from that section.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

IT seems that in passing the bill by which
army officers are compulsorily retired at the
age of sixty-four Congress made an unfor-
tunate oversight. 1t omitted to repeal bill
now in force which limits the number of
officers who can be placed upon the retired
list at one time to four hundred, and so,
after the new retirement bill has been in OPP
Grafton for time, an embarrassing conflict of
laws will take place. Of course this is a
mistake which can easily be remedied, but
itonght never to have been made.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

THE New York Sun tells how, in 1856,
Truman Smith proposed to buy the Phila-
delphia inspectors of election to count the
Presidential vote honestly, in the belief that
the honest count would give the city to
Fremont. There may be a little pleasantly
somewhere in this story, but Mr.. Tilden's
Southern cipher dicker was business clear
through.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

We do not re &c anonymous letters and commun
estioAs. The name and address of the writ are In
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for nbica-
tisn but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or prceerve CON-
aunications that not used
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

Evgay regular attache Of the PRESS liz furnished
With Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pnilen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hetel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
ct every person claiming to represent cur journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
Wanted,

A N exnerienced Salesman at CHAMBERLAIN &
"A HoMSTED,S Dry Goods Store, Corner of
Congress and Elm SITS. Best of referee ces required
iy29 diff
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
WANTS.
W@nfaE

A SITUATION as book keeper, by a steady and
"A reliable young man Of experience. Satisfac-
tory reference given. Address BOoKKEEPER,
Box e93. City. jyZ9d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
GENEVA AWARD.

Special and personal attention given to the prep
aratou proof and trial of in the Court of Ala
bama Claims in Washington, d.
An extended experience in the former Court, and
unusual facilities for managing these enables
me to render special services 10 claimants Time
for doeketing cases expires January Ia, 1883. All
cases not entered on before that date will be
thereafter totally barred and inadmissible
The Court has Jurisdiction OF claims for vessels
the wages of officers and men, their personal effects
and for war Premium paid from April, 1861, to
November, 1865. Interest is allowed from the
fine of the loss. or payment of premiums until
March 81, 1877, at 4 per cent per annum..
Full information given on application to the
undersigned,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
HabOrers w sanGeaa.

LedgeEmelR wanted TO work at
Sebago Lake on w alter works.
PORTLAND WATER CO,
33 PiuRa Street.
iv99 div
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
FIFTY LABORERS WANTED.

40 work on Water Works at Sc
basO Lake, vHe. apply to PORE
LANE, WAFER COMPANY, No. So
Plurp street, Portland.
je 8 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 REWARD!

Will be paid for the detection and conviction OF
any person selling or dealing in any bogus counter
felt or imitation HOP BITTERs, especially Bitters
or preparations with the word HOP or HoPs in their
name or connected herewith that is intended to
mslead and cheat the public, for any preparation
put in any FORM pretending to be the same as Hor
BrrTERs. The genuine have cluster of GREEN HOPS
notice this printed on the white label, and are the
purest and best medicine earth, especially 70
Kidney Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of al
others, and of all pretended formulas recipes of
HOP BITTERs.published in papers or for sale, as
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in
any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
HOP BrrTERs MFG. Co.,
tul1d&w1mo Rochester N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
HEALTH LIFT ROOMS
2Ol MIDDLE STREET.
PORTLAND, ME.
noyb ou
CITY OFFAL.

vvAyING been duly licensed to remove the CITY
offal and having given bond for the satlsfsG S
torv performance of the work, would request al
,,arsons having knowledge of any neglect on the
hart Of my drivers to Immediately inform me OF the
fact by telephone or otherwise. JOHN L. bESI,
375 Commercial St. Telephone 502.
Portland June IA, 1882 Jneloeeuols#
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
ordinance Relating TO Deposit Oh
HWnSfn Matter ON Streets

" streets, except in proper receptacles) OF ASH
Is sweepnss of shops, waste or dirty water or any
animal vegetable or offensive matter Whatever y
sorhdden by the ordinances of the city. Attention
If shopkeepers and others is called to this matter,
as further violations Of the ordinances Will SUBJECT
f 11f9d NJ G. K. BRIDGES, City Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
TO LEE.
To Let or Lease

nN ocean St., Woodford's, nice, large, two story
" House and stable, with from one to eight acres
of land For particulars inquire at the next house,
or address G. II. ALLEN
iun28dtf Standish, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
80 LEI.
d RRTCK HOUSE 70 BE LETT,

FEyHE covenient brick house No. 81 Chestnut
IL Street-10 rooms. with modern conveniences,
warmed by steam. Good Stable attached
A LSO the pleasant located house No. I5l Ok
IA ford Street,-near Chestnut, formerly occupied
by Master Taylr: nine rooms, bath room y
VIM ID. JERRIS.
I'VE d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
BOYS, ATTENTION +!

FVyHE Portland Fraternity at its last meeting de-
n cided to open school of carpentry, to be
under the supervision of Luther Pingree, who Is
well qualified to instruct. The school will be In
the third story of the Fraternity building, on Free
street and will be opened July 9th at half-past
seven in the morning, continuing daily till the the
school will be free to boys in the public schools, and
those wishing to learn the of tools, will do well
to call at once at the Free street and en-
roll their names as but limited number can be ac-
commodated Mr.. Woodhill is daily in tie ndance
at the rooms and will receive and register the
names of applicants. JunlodtI
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

::Efeb24 80 aalllS7 sss'iiasl a ENlw&F&wemlTi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
Poison for the Rejected.

There is custom prevailing among the
inhabitants of the Sandeman islands which
may throw little light upon the civilized
use OF wedding cake. When native girl,
whose exceptional beauty has brought her
many suitors, is knocked down with club
and carried off by her accepted lover, the
welded pair within forty eight hours of the
wedding send cup of poison distilled from
the hula-hula tree to each and every one
of the brides former admirers. If any
recipient feels that he cannot become recon
ciled to the marriage, he drinks the poison
and dies; but if he decides that he will sur
vive the loss of his intended wife, he throws
away the poison and feels bound in honor
never to show the slightest sign of disap-
pointment. By this admirable system the
husband is spared the pangs of jealousy,
and is able to live on friendly terms with
the surviving admirers of his wife. Now
it is quite possible that the wedding cake
was in its origin precisely analogous to the
wedding poison of the Sandeman islanders.
1t may have been used solely with the
view of securing newly-married people in
the possession of undisturbed happiness.
At present it fails to accomplish this pur-
pose because no one ever dreams of eating
it-Harper's Bazar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
Duration of Dreams.

1t is claimed that the longest dream lasts
less than three minutes. An instance is
related of a man who fell asleep as the
clock tolled the first stroke of twelve. He
awakened ere the echo of the twelfth
stroke had died away, having in the inter-
val dreamed that he committed crime,
was detected after five years, tried and
condemned. The shock of finding the hal
ter about his neck aroused him to con-
sciousness, when he discovered that all of
these events had happened in an infnitesi-
NAL fragment of time. Mohammed, wish
ing to illustrate the wonders of sleep, told
how certain man, being sheik, found
himself, for his pride, made poor fisher
man; that he lived as one for sixty years,
bringing up family and working hard,
and upon waking up from this long dream
so short time had he been asleep that the
narrow-necked bottle filled with water,
which he knew he overturned as he fell
asleep, had not time in which to empty it
self.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-12-30
A Stinging-Tree.

The "stinging-tree" of Queensland,
Australia, is a luxurious shrub, pleasing to
the eye, but dangerous to the touch. 1t
grows from two or three inches to ten or
fifteen feet in height, and emits disagreea-
BILE odor. A traveller says: Sometimes,
while shooting turkeys in the shrubs, |
have entirely forgotten the stinging-tree till
I was warned of its close proximity by its
smell, and have often found myself in a
little forest of them. I was only once stung
and that very lightly. Its effects are Gu
rious. 1t leaves no mark, but the pain is
maddening, and for months afterwards the
part, when touched, is tender in rainy
weather, or when it gets wet in washing,
etc. have seen man who treats ordinary
pain lightly, roll on the ground in agony
after being stung, and / have known a
horse so completely mad after getting into
grove of the trees, that he rushed open
mouthed at every one who approached him,
and had to be shot Dogs, when stung,
will rush about whining piteously, biting
pieces from the affected part,