{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, May 10, 1883, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-05-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-05-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-05-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-05-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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“ts \fAnf] henot he N New \York ted bafflears whfxlo l? ) ng a professor s. 0 A ay Inshti‘zteg’at Charlaton J-w adjo inflow-d fevdfiof»; Hennial ses- | g li ody could atone for m; 1mqmt1es by n Whittaker, the colored “actimred notoriety three years | ection with a charge of hav; s around his throat..= ball back to the hmnhenBehenea went Tsanc. -This is the season when the saloon keeper scatters a pound of sawdnst and n few old.cigar stabs in his back yard and .oalls it 'n beer park, tL -It was a Cincinnati dyoung lady.who, when she was presented with a pair of 40 era glasses, asked how in the world | 8 could keep them on her eyes. t; ft l gen ma kigméfié thatayunng the pee #8, fe ‘reW'yem-sfiéak leat 'The madman?“ oo f g-wroth, . fiehefieold \that | ; m i for the che rmous sum 'of $1,400, Alf, well rid of a |> one-else would a ed on and he emap, unclean, ictory sale of the:}! he long-necked youth who wears a collar Jooks like a guaife with . -An emment historian traces base\ LnstFnday quorum about 8‘0 dock ian & Stuber, left Syracuse» & abbotéled ingot and kegs for \Ja Thomas B. Griffin, a teamster employefl by Ackerman & Sons, sucéétworg Wok» t IEaload pville d 'at [estate speculation has afforded the prin- oifale avenue to sudden wealth, The snng fortunes that have been gequired 'by men of the most ordinary ability, who Feommenced their real estate operations fwith a very small cash capital, 'are a sur- hotne for life. land in question, ho détermined to build | > him a bouse thereon and make it his| Pursuant to this resqlu- tion, he erected the house above referred |- to, and laid out quité handsome grounds. \| down to the 1 well thh a pitcher and caught | customers, On'his wary he: smfifif the saloon. of Robert Pugard, and picked ip a friend named John C. Cd \£2 employee of Ackerman & Stuber, who got tipon the wagon and proceeded. with | Jemeevule Having execu | their mission in thewvxlloge Griffin and Cooney stupted to retnm to thy wry Just ys to x t s now in order. f‘ ig landlo itnimpniret! a~ contract, a ‘ wit, gfigffigt RYP Pas || .> %% v: Aud. ~mertv1en Ancas establishments were urne € “M bus F «lamenting; \~ amusehtent: been astonished at seeing a j fr f-sithng near them sud tenants tly in various. London 'have * ung gen- mine} docket Oglmthe Bugh C Court of en of ten an ' hour. cg e testimony, swéarin 5g glibly ac- g in instrustions, escape ex- because through volluswn, there to crogs-eramine them. An ork to turn all the business over to the to ato Courts, where it could receive attention, has failed in the Leg- «& The taste for frogs' legs is now spread- ing rapidly in this country, after a long x éii of comparative stagnation, One “not the largest dealersin the country, Mr. 3, M. Beck, 'of Boston, haesetnh n- 'Aied expert frog-catchers at work in t New England tates, and estimates that © the demand this eumimer will be double e uilirogs e: mgde aud a considerable supply of pawn will be sent over for that purpose exb month. , . [¢ C Pho.Buperintendent of Insurance bas porlté ”M‘Attorney General gong h hO PL CH- * | ed Poots of a Cumminsyile man gA B hey: (your fnmfly go the poorhouse.” ' A reduction of the everend gentleman's insurance premium g enthoutnthe mutton rd, was arrested. The ast wfimlnwivms uncounta- 1g masque?“ (mtg i encea, GBmt quarter {ably satay illum- divorce. cases are sometunes rendered It js said roieselonnl perjurers commonly ; away to that bourne where there are no dig. boy a mtg to gor with ola men“A, | KB m BI = fig H you 13 urself his companion antl hiselderbroflmrmwellmbia father, i -*Bid youn ever run for a shat-1113133115,- once,\ was the reply, \and I wouldn’t tlion if there hadn't been two deputies with him.\ -'\How is it,\ asked the landlady, ''that you never co Jplmn of anything. but gleubutter Mr. bones?” Mr, Jones -l well, that is a big enough. contract. .W¢m cg r one man | -Bhe had ''*beén 'prdisitig her sweet- heart, and capped the climax with \and Dill soft his hair is.\ ''Yes,\ said ~nfltured brother \'and what a soft ws on g whe in in orfier to get 3h] other rman who tlmught a fook;.and is now snre of it. -Can you fell me,\ asked Twistem, w morning, an toga 9 36116 was other was thukén‘b pct -A Baptist clergyman he beef-film the \invikible church.\ n shad mde, he wouldn't comp in the store,\ -Bome observant genius has calenlat- | ed that in the United States there is oné | cow to every four persons, It is believed that the same rhtio exists in fashionable society, there being a calf to every four young men, -An Englishmen shooting small game in Germany said to his host that there was a species of danger in America. \Ah|\ sport. Then you go out sooting mit me. 'The last I shoot my bruder-in-law in the stomach.\ -When n young man sto into a ergar store and demands the best in the house,\ at the same time boiding up his hand ahowxng four Angers | and one thumb, the clerk at ounce grasps | the five-centers. -lno some New England cities they : talk about \filling overflowed flats.\ As aA rule, a flat needs emptying rather than fillmg Ho'll All himself if he is only let alone-or induce some other fiat to fill him. Let the cities confine themselves | to alderman like.. -He that will not permit his wealth to do any good to others while he is alive prevents it from doing any good to him- self when he is dead; and by an that is suicidal and has a double edge, outs hiroself off from the truest pleasure and the highest happiness hereafter. -A Detroit grooér is ttyisg to make ' his friends believe that while ho was | stooping over some butter he was knock ed sensaless and robbed, ' ~ An intelligent jury will dedids\ whether the ' parties did the tnocking down 'or wheth- er the ell of the butter was the guilty as to the robbery, there m butter sold in Detroit that no living man can Tob of a single scent, what medicine manufacturer died in Ne last week. Before he died his friendé asked him how he would like tobeburied. He had just streugthi left + g Insert. top.column next to matter 59 eeelmtm by mail,\ and” men he closed eye® and passed omissions nor mug insertions, Btowell who stood watchmg them as they were receding towards the railrord track At what is known as the \Bwamp Crossing,\ some three miles south of Syr- acuse. This crossing Was reached about Lin minutes pust cleven o ?o~k the time e morning éxpresh train from the South point,. From all we have becn uble to learn the two men in the wagon, a large : covered one, the seat being back in flom’ the front line of the cover, failed to see; or hear the train which just then was ap- I proaghipg fhe grgqugg at a rapid . 1afe, prise to one not familiar with the situs Ordinarily, wealth is sought in tion. one or the other of the following ways: By marrying it, by stegling it, by pa- tea gently and . herdic#lly:'anwaiting the de- but here in mise of some rich rélative; the \metropolis of the New Northwest,' acing mafia“ hold oi anywhere froin three days to's \year and sell them for an advance of one hundred That sounds extravagant but,if is literally true, and during the past! eighteen months has .on the-Binghamton-road is due at: «hwpbeenvvenfieé min-this city- alone;by thous The to five hundred per cent. 'ands of individual experiences, writer has uot been in a position to be- come personally cognizant of the partic- nulurs of many of the real estate deals re- fened to, butin a few instances he. has had occasion to become familiar with the we have stall another way, which for the l 5 _. 8. : 'rnother small piece adjoining, dollars. ment of a RBW..GCOURHS.. ..... ~- # &n £ yer Minutes. a- mense Less thar fifteen yoars from the time of the old gentleman's great disappoint- ment, a Cincinnati millionaire: paid him $85, 000 for this same land, and $15,000 for The 'house has been removed to more remote quarters, the grounds have been des- troyed and to-day there is arising upon (ATB nesin helght whwh when fimshed ip | and furnished will cost fully one million These instances are given in illustra- tion of the extent of the changes occur- |- ring here, and to show the rapid advance- |, J. C. H... THE FASTESiI®TIME oN REcorp. The Vanderbilt Party Whirled Along Over 212 Miles of Railroad in 206 2. —-.-A\l 5&1 pmtledeaonhed as a legal fin ro a man pa s a lawyer out of an- e first man was “the-difi‘erence between my cook, this d .a pass get on a new rail- and the n out West Sign e days laboring with a church umbenng one hundre€ or more mem- tignt could only count fourteen at any -*\Is anybody waiting on you?\ said a glue dry goods clerk a young lady untry.:~--*'Yer, mr‘lz'elvrfiedtha Mummy \'that's my fellow out- said the host, \you like danger mit your egotism l the grade at the crossing being a dow one, the bell. track just as the train reached it. literally broken in pieces. Griffin, was on the side next to the engine, side and against the fence. Mr. Stoweli, ing of his back and side. taken to the city. 'over the left eye and nos , the left side of his head. st 1s funred be has sustnoined fatal injar- (ies,. When visited by our reporter he | was in no condition to talk. ’ the result in his case, Griffin was struck by the locomotive in in this region. Now I will give you a the left side and on the head. 'The small few instances, not from personal kaowl- tof his back was broken in by the collis« edge, but well authenticated by state- ion as wars the barack of lis head.. He must have been instantly killed. ~The near horse was inustantUy killed, from the subscriber's dian picée Of |. The horse land, one hundred feet on the Avenue, by “no being disemboweled. | was stripped of his harness, and though considerably injured, managed to get to bis feet and run away down the road. reduced to atoms, * Passengers on the train heard the, whistle blown and felt the nir brakes ap- only shock felt by the passengers. The engifeer seems not in the least to blamo, as he did all in his power to avert the casualty, It is thougbt that Gnffin and | Cooney were engaged in conversation at the time and failed to heed the warnings, | and the peculiar construction of the wagon cover prevented their seeing the | approaching train, The crossing is a dangerous one, and has been the scene of several accidents of a similar char- acter, -Robert J. Burdette whom a fond ; willdoyonasmucbgoodunitml] him. heart yo until at onl om ine afiv Wmmmmmg whose Minsionary work in West V113}?- inin: Is yoxir husband al home?\ 'No oomhu‘nting. Hekflledtwowhoopmg Yoo can go behind the honse and look at | o hides and seo if the pile on. can find mydflifi‘rsfin‘e\ \I see you ara | in the stk!\ menfimylms‘ hmwmma mm\ | - HAB re iene seein s os, x ards, and | frames Cintrvoyant Examination Free, No subject requires so much thorough : study and investigation as how to treat: chronic diseases. The most intellectual | and learned physicians are often at fault groping in the dark for cause to the sympterasthatpresent themselves. | 1s baffied, and thousands go down to an untimely grave for want of A of the case. fix Butterfield not only has the gift of clairvoyance, but the iehes of treat- ing all classes of chromm with % coous 1 and; \Does he fear universal suecess, Oo ion m8 yhgdga’ 'scsuge be can be cured i#f tubercles have not been r His #tin wilh him.\ \Have Already formed. He guarantees $e cure, \I don't every case of Pflea, and nopay taken nntil mwwkfia 5mm any or not, the cure is made. psia, Chronic Dmrrbmgnflfmnmleflh-eosegmbeper mnentlycnredevm after having by others. Leta consult Dr. who are suffering {tummy famddisquMsMem—n Wer. ren and Fa | Wednesday, 31st, apd Jane ist and 20d. The nin’lfiiofioemiyomthmdays *- +- B will pay to trivel 75 miles to bay a single harpesa at Jessup's. He wants to seli 50 seta in 30 days, amd haes pai Mimwmnmbeem sox Byrsctise Life Companie decline to isrme polices to persooa who Way their Liqnore claawhere then at Les Panther's Liqcor Stars, whore srthing octor iz ade- tan filBmengw-xmmh i gin t The engineer saw the wagon mat before it reached the crossing, and fear-' ing a collision blew the whistle and@'rang | 4 college in Michigan, eame here less These warnings were unheard! than two years ago, to start in his pro- or unheeded by the men in the wagon,and | fessgion. He was peor, but his wife bad as a result the wagon had got upon thec some money, Among other purchases, In an || they bought a block of twelve lots, paid instant the wagon was demolished, being1 $3,000 down, and gave back a mortgage who : for balance of purchase price. was : three weeks from the time of their pur- thrown some distance and to one side of } Chase, they sold this same property at a the track. Cooney was thrown to one| P6t gain of $2,600, and the parties who paid this advance will realize from four the Glen Houso,-was-amon{ the-first to six thousand dollars (upon their in-] __. to reach the scene, which he did before: Yestment. 'Two young men of my fc. the train could be halted and backed up, qusintance recently bought six thousand On going to Griffin, Stowell found he was | dollars worth of [realty here, paid two dead. Owney was next visited and thousand (31181) held the property Dearly found to be in great agony, he complain.\ four months, and sold for eight thousand The epgiueer dollars, making a net cash gain of twp halted the train as soon as possible, and thousand dollars. backed up to the crossing, The dead keepers in this city, and injured were placed on the train and | mime bought a lot in this city, last Octo- An examination ber, for $850, half down. He parted with showed that Cooney had a bad wound \HwTET‘fi‘u this Tot; one month ngo, at a ealp wound on net cash gain of $750. One of his tlemauan also invested $1,200 in another a proudlv riln was broken near the brekbone aud piece of Minneapolis dirt, which to-day 'one of l plied to the train before reaching the | crossing whistle post, which was the: My and £153?) Thy. n They aro both book This same gen- is worth four or five times that sum. These, of course, aro only a few eam. Two or ples of thousands of mmular the situation-and the box containing ' three days will boe required to develope they will serve to give the reader some idea of the state of the real estate market ments of reliable and disinterested par- ties On a corner of the street opposite one Hundred and sixty-five feet on the street,. About fourteen years ago this piece was covered with scrub oak, and » iThe wagon and contents were instantly for some reason was put up ut anction, . and a poor carpenter bid it off for $1,600. One of the leading bankers of this city told me the foregeing circumstance, and added that he was present at the sale, and recollected distinctly having remark- ' ed that any man who would give that ' sum for a little patch of sandy soil, cov- ered with scrub ouk, must be a fool, Bubsequerit events, however, proved that the \fool\ was at least favored. At odd spells he built upon his tract a number of cheap frame Louses, These he rented at first to families, later for shops and stores below, and the upper stories for | families During the twelve years that he owned this land, he kept his invest- i ment good bymaking it pay him an an- | nual net ijucome of sever per cent. on : the money actually invested. Two years ago he sold this same property fer $33,000. Of course this was net profit. I know of another real estate deal, which took place within the post year, in wrhidz this same \fool\ cleared $10,000 'inside 6 three weeks in a $20,000 trans- action, and ke only put in $2,000 cazh. The corner aWove mentioned is now odorued by a handsome savdstone build- reg, five stones bigb, finished inside with hard wooed, and supplied with passenger snd freight elevators, and all modera comvenieyces This bnmlding was bum by Boston caprtabhsts, 1a m»waed by them .ed for stores, post office, and offices of vamors kinds, at paying rentals. Ope more instance amd I will close: J ast two blocks further up the seme are stood, leas than two yeara sgo, a substan- tral frame house, which must have cost at lesst $4,000 The owner came from (OMeegq county, X. Y., at on eariy day, when Mimneaspolhs wee a were villega [, Ammasg other tracts be nought the piece} A land where thie tbroce steod. Shor fiy afier. he add o: m what oe regarded as a beg. pmcoee bot sa smal sum &r#s. ood tinok a mortgage tor fie bab Pass fly urn-Gig? WA ane MM szcoe Hard times come ond the ;% terig, on i= wo ey proc, ga w -esigou to betwee fire mt eta-em &pon | Mmrfiiwwmmmfl 43 mou» her Co #s lool heve | IZXKE« 0 {detmls of certain speculations of this A young lawyer, just graduated from Inside of Another friend of cases, but 40 been and every available foot of spece is rept. , ean be admitted | sxe, on the corner of Fifth street, there | ester and eastward to New York. make an ordinary man's head swim. The train, consisting of the special conches, with a right of way, as usual, over all other trains, was handled from Detroit to Bt; Thomas, by engine 100, which was recently turned out of the McQueen Lo- comotive Works at Bcehenectrdy, A special despatch from St. Thomas, Ont., states that it was in charge of engineer Upper, Bt. Thorons, 96 miles, was made in 96 minutes, including two btops of seven minutes, At St. Thomas a change of power was made, and engino 402, with Isanc Deyell at the throttle, coupled on. He pulled out in good style and covered the 116 miles intervening between St. Thomas and Niagara Junction, he says, in as many minutes, making three stops and slacking twice at bridges, 'The dis- patch beforo mentioned, however, says that the distance was accomplished in two hours and twenty-three minutes, includ- ing the actual running time 111 minutes. The total run from Essex Center to the Junction, 212 miles, deducting stoppages, was made in 206 minutes, which is the fastest time on record on any road. Bugine 402 was rebuilt this season for heavy passenger traffic, by Master Mo- chanic Bull, of the St,. Thomas shops, who was formerly with the Michigan Central main line. It weighs 281 tons, has a 17x44 c) tinder and 160 flues,. Ito competitor, engine 100, weighs 38 tous, bas a cylinder 18x24 and 197 fiues.- Buffalo Courter, e a tao ARe ova mane on unas nano te Trust and Deposit Company oP ONONDAGA. 4. 'Incorporated May 4, 1868.\ Capital Stock, $100,000 Surplas $42,009 Location No. 1 North Salina Street, in Syracese Saviaga Bank Baillding. Entrance on First Floor, Level with sidewalk. Open Daily from 10 to 4 o'ciock. This company own the finest fire and bu lar proof Vau't in the Central part of Btate. Within this vauit are a large number oS amail safes, for rent at low rates, The renter takes oompvetepomemmn of the safe rented by bim.nad no one but himself non or bas snything to do with the contents, Thiavanit is open every besiness day at 10 a. m. and closed ard p. m., by a time lock which affectualiy 9mm“! acooss until. 16 o'clock the nest The public arei flied toeramine. Persons t not ammuainted with the officers of the bank mist be identified, or introduced before (hey ed. within the vasita, For a sum rapging from $§to §100 a year the renter can secure the begefit MW“ dagm of a veult that cost \ef addition to all other protection we have a ARithful Night Watchman always on daty ontsideof regriar heiite, l fl | BEANKING Interest Aliowe4 on Coathiy Balances, This myths will open deposit soccounts ma ar withdrawn, at the posits may TD, pleasure 6! we d “waned Interset will be nun/wad arnd ted every at: momma month)? ba lnarces, without regard toquarter wm cverdgraft allowed under ang ciresm is may be withdrawn by o fl'mry Q rheck, ike o Bin? Maxecsogmt j M We sel} o-! Madam Foreign Bram, a i large and Won farce of clerks, ar 4&1? $ pripp disgiate® to at] busfnmeme, Benoit: ccstomers weiting, even sn the buntant da bookesrer:tien requtuly neif My}; atfifie optic® : pT GOC nlc pule The penchant of the Vanderbilt party for fast riding over a sure track is pro- verbinl. Returning from the annual meet- ing of the Michigan Central, at Detroit, Thursday, they came over the Oanada Southern division to Ningarn Junction, where they took the Ningara brauch, ran to Buspension Britige, thence to _Roch- The trip from Detroit to Niagara Junction was made available for testing two re- cently completed engines that were built for speed, in order to ascertain what could be accomplished in the way of a really fast run, and the rate at which they wore hurled over mills was anough to The ran from Essex Center to _ jog ten stops of thirty-six minutes, [ fiwdfiqfim which we can sell on a ton No, l Chestnrut, while it runs but very l# smaller than No.t, and g In o rick tt, and just as clean-and good in F Any stove that burng No, lbhestnnt . burn this, It mixes well with Biov We are receiving this and all-other Scranton Conl fresh from the mines.e day by rail. We keep no. boated‘conl cLovER anp mu [No. lWieflng Moth, ie he nive Syrnchse, K. ¥. ~ ® womnamam The Finest Goods! The Lowest Prices! The mm: QWJWEWM K A 4..7 A For the, Cute oi? ~oup Hoarseness, Crougjsh chitis, Whoopin Consumptxon’agpd It? gibé, consumptive. persons m A AYE B, § . Cherry Pectoml Néothét comma ato so Inkldaionsinthairkt , tustCasthods affacting the throat mommies:- so trified with by thamafosity of éafferers.© 'Ik» ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhape from in %J trifing or unconttous oxpossre, i sntatme 4 beginning of a fatal sitkneas. Axis s a PECTSRAL has well prorén Its' e mam k ! Gams years' fight with throat ard Fung thould be taken in all cases without deli}, A Terrible Cough flmlfi‘ch‘” 1 \ In 1887 1 too! cold, w. ected rap Thadk aste ‘fiai‘ night 21A “new my: , . \A ta v H ‘wrmws was? is'
