davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

The reputation of the financial schemes of
the Hon. w. ID. Kelley by the Executive Com
mittee of the Industrial League of the United
States is significant. These gentlemen, who
have co0perated with Mr.. Kelley ill the execu-
ton of general plans for industrial progress,
pronounce upon his initiation vagaries the very
Judgment which THE TRIBUNE pronounced
upon them when he first hoisted the Com
munist banner in OHIO. This judgment Is that
his schemes are both unsomd and revolt
tionary The protest of the Industrial League
should have weight with those voters i'll Penn
sylvania who have fought many political
battles in the ranks of that organization and
who need to be reminded that Dir. Kelley no
longer speaks its voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

Republicans would gain by the latter plan,
because the democratic vote of the cities
would overcome the adverse numbers in the
rural districts. The present Assembly having
been elected by departments, the Republicans
have established usage in their favor and be-
ing united are likely to prevent the adoption
Of the reactonary measure. Moreover by the
xme it shall come before the Assembly inc
country will be thoroughly aroused ana tie
designs of the Administration clearly under
stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

CHulcl i'll Dtii'tI VI thO 1h"'""' hhSHI
suffer injury from the prosecution of the
investigations And the last policy is now
in full blast. The Secretary opened it week
before last, in an accidental interview with
Prof. Marsh in Washington hotc, in which
he called the latter liar" and used other
equally civil and statcsmanlille epithets, which
the Professor calmly jotted down with pencil
and paper as the great man proceeded. The
RepnJl;caa newspaper, which has the reputation
of being the Presidents personal organ, and
which has all along defended the Secretary in
its own exceedingly nasty way, is now in the
daily prosecution Of the last plan. As n
specmen of it. it is enough to say
that the Professor is already charged
with drunkenness and "certaln unmcntion-
cable indiscreions during his Western
"trip" and the organ has not yet finished. 1t
is not strange that this newspaper should do
it. but President Grant knows Prof. Marsh.
Postmaster-General Jewell knows him well,
and knows such statements to be Infamous
falsehoods, and there sat Delano in company
with both of them, inspiring these lies, and
there the nasty newspaper that prints them,
holding the most intimate relations with the
Administration. Mr. DelanO dipped his stick
in something worse than mud, aud in his zeal
to spatter Prof Marsh covered the whole Adj
minstration.
Three policies. First, Prof Marsh was "a
"Mr. Marsh then he was ga praying man, >
and now dIlrnkard and debauchee, and the
Lord only knows what beside But, Mr.
Delano! now that 1t s all over, have Mt you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

Mr.. S. Beswick, an American, has discover
ed the site Of Solomon's Temple, at Jerusa-
lem, a problem which has puzzled all travel
ers and historians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

REST AND BE THANKFuL.-Therc is pass
in Scotland called Glencoe, which supplies a
beautiful illustration of what heaven will be
to the man who comes to Christ. The road
through Glencoe carries the traveller up long
and steep ascent with many winding, and
many little turn on its course. But when
the top of the pass is reached, stone is seen
by the wayside, with these simple words en-
craven ON it Rest and be THANKFUL
Reader. these words describe the feelings
with which everyone who comes to Christ,
win at length enter heaven. The summit of
the narrow way win be won. We shall cease
from our wearying, journeying, and sit down
in the kingdom of God. We shall look back
over all the way of life with thankfulness,
and see the perfect wisdom Of every little
winding, and turn in the steep ascent by which
We were led. We shall forget the tolls of the
upward journey to the glorious rest Here in
this world our sense Of rest in Christ, at the
best, is feeble and partial. " But when that
which is in part shall be done away Thanks
be unto God, a day is coming when believers
shall rest perfectly and be thankful.-Rer. r.
C. Kyle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
making ample provision for the expected in
crease Of travel during the Centennial year..
The old passenger cars are to be reconstruct
ed, and great number of new ones will be
added. 1t is estimated that ], 642 900 visitors
will require transportation from intsrior
Pennsylvania alone while the States west Of
1t will contribute 1876, 900 more. From the
Southwestern States 367 900 are to be provid-
ed for, and probably not less than 1900, 900
from New York and New England. The
Pennsylvania Railroad is SO, situated as to OBJ
tain nearly all OF this transportation, as its
connections extend far beyond the Mississippi
and to the Gulf Of Mexico. Indeed the enorm-
ity of the Centennial business is ouly begin
ming to become apparent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08
Quintuple Picture t 1S Centennial.


Mr. Thomas Hunter of Philadelphia,
whose admirable series of Autographs has
% done so much towards awakening interest
ri In our National Celebration, has published
- picture containing The fire principal buiid-
- iHgs on one sheet, also Birds-Eye Iiew
, Paramount Park, with the buildings in the
o foreground Nothing could more fully sup
4 ply the information sought by those inter-
TX ested. The Qaintupie represents all the
buildings on a large SCALE with sufficient de-
- tail to convey to the mind of their
C magnificent proportions; the Birds-eye
.E Heo is by far the most faithful representa-
q tion Of the Park yet printed. Every build
Il ing whose plan and position have been de-
n sermined, every rayine, fountain and tree,
Is correctly drawn.
These pictures are Endorsed by the Cen
tennal Board of Finance, who afforded the
% publisher every facility to make them laccu-
r. rate and who have distributed them argely
in every civilized country the globe.
d Aside from their merits as works of art,
- their interest now in prospect OF the Cele-
bration and mementos when that event
is over, entities them to place in every
e.. household.
z Mr. Hunters list now comprises the fol-
lowing: 1, Art Gallery; 2, Main Building;
p ing; 5. Agricultural Hail. 6, Bird's-eye
d view; !, double (Nos 1 and on sheet)
"a 8, Triple mos. 1, and on sheet) /; o.
= Quintuple tNos. I, 2, 8, 4, and on sheetl
All uniform price, so cents each Sent free
d by mail securely packed. Prices in quanti-
tics, 81. 90 per dozen, and 40 cents for post
age; $1,000 per hundred $4,000 per thou
q sand and less in larger quantities. Sent
N @. o. D. by express or Oh money order.
"a Good agents wanted every where 10 whom
~ liberal terms will be given.
Address,
d rHos. HUNTER,
lie to 1922 Filbert-st., Phila.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08


NATIONAL SUCCESS The richest soils. the
mightiest monuments, the most glorious con-
quests, the most careful culture, both mental
and physical, the Hottest genius, can never
make people great. All these may be pos-
sessed, and yet the people may be slaves to the
lowest vices and the basest snperstitions.
Faith in the living God that made all things !;
faith in the overriding Providence that guides
all events ; faith III the everlasting principles
OF truth, justice, purity, and moral obliga ion !;
faith in the redeeming mercy of the Almighty
Father, who is ever drawing his wandering
children to himself with cords of man, with
bands of love faith in the infinite value of
one human soul-this is the germ of new life ;
and the source Of strength and riches to indi-
viduals and nations. Let such faith become
the ruling element of any people, and the
riches and prosperity Of the earth would soon
be theirs, and they would go ON increasing In
wealth, and wisdom, and happiness from age
to age. And the supreme purpose of the
Providence that rules in the affairs Of men Il.
to bring all nations through faith to that high
estate Of glory and good.--DanieI March,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08
hioCELL.AN I

ASK MAnALY.-The Irwinton (Ga.) South
erner says: Deacon Smith of Wilkinson Co..
owns or did own, horse, which one time in
his life saved him an incalculable amount of
money by its horse sense. The deacon says
himself and wife; while partaking of their
MONDAY meal, were very much surprised at
the actions of their horse, which was loose in
the road near the house. 1t would run up to
the gate, neigh vociferously and then run off
again. This was repeated several times, and
the deacon arose from the table to ascertain
the cause of its strange conduct. He reached
the door and looked out, and saw a
way of in the direction the horse had run,
dense smoke. He seized his hat and ran to
the place. "Gentlemen," said he, "light-
ming had struck tree and set it on fire, and
flames had commune ted to my fence around
my corn field containing about 800 bushels of
corn. The fire had consumed about dozen
panels of fencing, and reached branch. My
horse when I arrived, was standing in this
branch dipping her tail into the water and
throwing the water on the burning fence"
The crowd looked incredulous, and the deacon
said, Gentlemen, if you don't believe it, you
ask Mahaly.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08
BEATTY PIANO!

WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OYER ONE
THOUSAND POUNDS Liberal terms to dealers
H9- Send stamp for circular Address Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington, M.
Feb. TO- 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

A person was told that three yards Of cloth,
by being wet, woald shrink one quarter of a
yard. "well," he inquired aif you should
wet three quarters Of yard, would there bs
any left?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

When Simonides offered to teach Tbemis-
tocles the art of memory, he answered, Ar,
rather teach me the art of forgetting for
often remember what would not and cannot
forget what would"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

Considerable father: You should eat Gra-
ham bread, my son; it makes bone" Re-
sponsive youth I'm, I'm bout all bones
now.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

What is the difference between belle and
burglar' The belle carries false locks, and
the burglar false keys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

"The prisoner at the bar seems to have a
very smooth face" said spectator to the
jailor. "he was ironed just before he was
brought in"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08
BATTY'S ~ esngsE 1aasE1 !,

PARLoR ORGANS ranked by eminent musicians AZ
the leading organ now in use For the Church. Sabbath
School, Lodge Parlor they have superior through
out the world We challenge any manufacturer equal
them for sweetness and volume OF tone Where we
have agents will allow any wishing to buy the
agents discount. Agents wanted everywhere Sem
stamp for list of testimonials and circular OF this wop-
derfui music producing instrument Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, WASHINGTON, N. j. June q 1875
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08
DEFERRED ITEMS

Prof. Cook of Rutgers College, has made
an analysis of potatoes on which Paris Green
has been used, at the request of number of
Salem farmers. 1t was used at the rate Of ten
pounds to the acre, an unusually large dose,
which nearly destroyed the leaves, but the
vines recovered, and the crop came out good
The test was applied to both Feelings, and
potatoes, and NO trace Of arsenic could be
found.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-08

Complete success is said TO have attended
the attempt 10 Paris Of rst.ing and training
zebras for domeelic purposes.
, 1875-12-26
ILLINOIS.


| The Rev. Mr.. Mabie, who has for some time
beea the able and efficient pastor Of the Baptist
Society, departed NTH his family this weeE for
his new field Of labor. in Brookline, one Of
Boston's beautiful suburbs. While Oak-Parkers
cannot but congratulate a[r, Maoie that he has
| been called to so large and mnnifcent a charge,
| yet they feei that one Of the best and popular
| ministers has been taken from them. The best
wishes Of the entire community go with him,
that he may be as successful and popular in his
new Eastern home as he has been in the West.
The Dramatic Club Of Oak Park gave the
third entertainment of the season Tuesday and
Thursday evenings OF this week. The audi
torium room Of the home theatre was crowded,
-e7en good standing room was at q premium
The drama, My Brothers. Keeper was
beautiful little play, and well acted. Mr.. Gale,
serve. special mention, as their acting
would do credit to any stage. Ali The
characters assumed by the rest Of the company
were we'll rendered. Tho entertainnent was
concluded with the laughable farce, 'Detsy BIZ
ler-" = The farce was = particular success, and
many professionals would have been wild with
delight had they received such furious applause
The Society are to be commended for the man
nst in which thsy have worked, for the proceeds
Of these entertainments go towards supporting
Unity Church, which ls not = very large Society,"
Christmas eve was lively time for the little
people. The different Sabhath-schools were
we'll reuresented Mt tha yarinux c4,urcha,
Ohustmas-trees and tannv faces weTa nnn.aroes
The Epiecopal Cnurch Tas heait;fnilv decor.taa
and tbere WAS iaree Christmas-trea ve1t % 1o.d"5i
with gifts for the echolors. which wns distr;hnted
to one ard ali. Mr. Raynolds TIM Roc,nr ~ ~
par1sh. was tho reclpient Of nnTsa 9raIl f11ad
T1th money. eift frnm l,ie societv hi;as Naii,a
rick. as . slight token Of the annrsciatinn hGs,o
tho Society have for her 9ratu,tous sery;ces
At the Congregational Church ganta Clans cana
down he chimney With jinclin9 bells. aod coms
pletely covered With pretty things. Fient ittIa
boys distributed the presents. and much 1nerri0
ment vas caused By old Santa Claus and his
funny actions. The Methodist Church WA
crowded With happy company. who enfoyad
the evening a1ceedinRlv. Tho entirn front nf
the church was decorated. There were two
, 1875-12-26
Grace Rayne. Miss Mills. Hiss Town, Miss
Salisbury Miss Iva 1nghran, Messrs. Hnru.
Foster, James Reynold and John Reyno1d, and
many others.
pESPlA1MES.
GENERAL NEx9.

The intermediate and Primary departments
Of the public schools are to have 4 change O,
| teachers. Miss Rosa doodfellow, OF Arlington
Heights, will. after the holidays, take chafee o1
the intermediate, and MISS Walters, OF Pala.
tine, Of the Primary. Both these ladies' are
graduates Of the Normal School. and from the
excellent reputation which p1ecedes them, NAV
be expected to fill their respective positions,
with credit to themselves and satiBfaotion to the
patrons Of the school.
4 large party Of friends visited the Rev. Mr..
DakemAn Wednesday evening, and gave him an
unexpected though weleome surprise. The
hours were passed in pleasant social inter-
course to the ereat enjoyment Of these present.
Dr.. 81. Il. Pratt, to tho great regret Of his
numetous friends here, has taken his departure,
and will make his future residence in Brookville,
Mo. The Doctor leaves 4 large circle of friends
aud acquaintances to whom he has endeared
himself by bis good professional and social
qualties. They wish him the best OF good for
tune. They, wish him the bast good fortune in
the wilderness to which ho has gone. The 60
ciety OF Desplaines loses two Of its best MEM
bers in the departure Of DR., Pratt and his &C.
complished wife.
The aociable held ut the residence Of Mr. I,
N. ". Sherman on Thursday evening passed of
with great eoiat. Despite tho inolemency OF the
weather the attendance was unusually large,
nearly 100 guests being in attendance. The
reputation Of 1r. and Mrs. Sherman for enter
tainiEg is such as to draw crowd under the most
untoward circumstances, and the present oc-
casion was no exception. Every thing that
could be done to enhance the pleasure and hap
piness OF the evening WRa provided. The pes-
planes Co1net Baud, under the leadership Of
, 1875-12-26

The majority OF the residents Of Evanston
improved the opportunity afforded them yester-
day to cultivate an acquaintance with their own
fam lies. There was 10 special event to call
them together, except the religions services at
the Episcopal and Catholic Churches, and the
shooting match on the prairie, in which most Of
the local sportsmen participated Ths Episcopal
Church was handsomely trimme d, and the ser
vices attracted q goodly number.
Tie usual Christmas festivities, have ba - n
participated in by the numerous Sun i ay-schools
Of the village during the week, but mona OF
them presented features Of sufficient novelty to
call for special notice.
At TIE UNIVERSITY.
Arrangements have been completed for the
organization OF IN eating club among high
toned but economieally-aisp .upper-c1ass
men. The Stenard will be Simon Peter
Douthart OF happy memory.
The gymnasium building continues to mani
fest signs of progress. It has grown consider
ably the past week.
Gil Ii. Simmons, ~, Of Kenosha who has
just returned from an extended European touf,
WAS in town last week.
The Rev. ". Il. Daniels the new Librarian OF
the University, is making arrangements whereby
studeats can draw books from the extensive
libraries, instead OF being Obliged as heretofore
to pAtronize tue reading-room.
HlsCEILANEDuS.
The pastor will preach on ''B Bible Chronology"
at the Baptist Church, this morning, and ccn-
clude the series Of sermons to young people
this evening. Ths annual business meeting Of
the church occurs tomorrow evening:
The Trustees OF the Presbyterian Church for
the ensuing year are Messrs. Hunt, Barrows,
Wight, Lamkln. and Ogden. This society will
occupy the lower portion OF its remarkable neW
church to-day. DR.. Noyes will preach this
morning. Or, Gibson this evening" and there
k4.n nAtS1l -. $%N.A
, 1875-12-26
"F0R THE BLOOD IS THE LlFE,n

See Deuteronomy Xii, %. The blood bein
the source from which the system is built up
! and from which nc derive our mental as we'll Al
PHYSICAL capabilities. how important that il
should be kept pure! II it contain vile, Tester
ing posons, all organic functions become en-.
] 1eeoied- Settling upon important organs, NJ th
lungs liver. and kidneys, the effect Ia most dis
| astrous- Hence 1t oehooTed oil to keep thcs
blood IN aperfecty healthy condition, and NOR
espeelaAs Goes tnis apply at this particular aes.
son OF 'no year snan At any other. No malta
"hss 1ue e1e'1'ne CAUSE may oe' the real cnus'
Q. large proportion OF all diseases Is bad blood
now II: r'etce ooes nos "lso TO plaee Ill
oo'uen neo'ca1 p'sco7etg' N tue Catalogue
quheA pa'eoe nosssuns' py recommending tt %
cure every o1sease' nor does ne 80 recommend
II; On Ina Contrary enete ase nundreos OF dis
Eases ina. Ia ackho"'ea2eS IL "1t not cure; but
"nas ne GOES cIalm Is TINS tnas tnere ia but ons
1o1n OF o1ooa o'seaso thas IL WILL nos cnre' anc
tna' disease Is caaeer- he aoes not recommend
nus D1sco'ets 1os 'na1 o'sease, YET ne KNOWS
TO pc 'ue mos. eesscn,ns nlooa.cieanser yet dis
eo'eseu' auo tn"' ~ VIII 'teo INC o'ooo ana sss
ten OF All otneE olooa-potsons, Do tney animal
3eRetaoie' Or immoral. Inc uofoen Aemcal us
coVety - o'Fa'ted ny nsm 20 euro tno "or7
fosms OF enn d1seases' as all forms OF olotchea,
p1mpioe' ana eraptlons; also all glaadulal
e"e'angs' ana inc worst 1ofm OF scrofulous ano
, 1875-12-26
FINANCE AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL,

The banf1 and business houses were closed in II
customary Observance Of chzistmas,, and svsxy On
excepting perhaps, the deposlsors Of ths conmerris
Loan Company gsYe themselves up to tho festyits
Of tho daf.
, 1875-12-26

ant. Seminal Nenkaes-, night losses By drran.
Pmplcs On tho face lost nanhnnd pusrvry b. cured
ladics wanting tho delicate attention, es write
Pleasant honte 70, patients. book Tor tn. million,
Marriage Guide vhtc1 tells All about these discax.A
wno should snarry-wby ctnta pay po4taar. Dr.
James ae y and psrlors. You bat M
AL business strictly couhdcatia,x
, 1875-12-26

MEDICAL CARDS.
DR.. JAMES,,
Lock Hospital,
fDEyEE
Wasb!lpt]l &FI2nkIla

Cuetteret1 by tho State
Il Illinois tor ttle e4-
I'Tcss tuTf>ose Of giving
immediate rrltet in I'll
cases of private, chron-
ic, and urfuAu diseases
ia Ill their complicated
forms. It II we'll known
That DIR. JAMES has
stood 81 tho bead al tae
profession tor tho m4s
20 years. AGO and az.
na1 m - a Hna IT {u,+~1%
, 1875-05-20
WASHINGTON.
SMUGGLING,
sTAnr1rNd DEVELOPMENTS rEosfIsEp n THIS

SMUGGLING,
srAnf1rNd DEVELOPMENTS rEoNIeED N THIS
L1sE.
lsptc1ai Di*rateh 10 7ht Chfeaoo Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Afay lo.-Tho principal
charges wlltcl, nso to DO investigated Al tho New
York Cua,om-11onso aro agannt bon,lcd w.ro-
houscnon. They ate oh srycd with tiefraus1,ue
both tho cuatom aud 1ntcrnal Revenue 10 largo
amonnEs It Is possible thai this Investigation
may lend 10 change in tho manner Of granting
pera,its to waroilousomau. The aystom az
smuggling i1 baEEaEo OH Observation-Disclosures is
also to be investigated. Tho artllorl-
ttra, f!owevor, are not inclinded to crcuit
tho cxtrnvagant notions of Commissioners
johnson az tD tho oxtont Of this class Of sn,ue-
Cling. An experienced customs officer who has
just rotnrt,tl from Now York aays that thoro IL
abundant oydonco to sao1 that nos moro
than 70 per centum Of Tho grofs amount
ot rorenue duo. At Ner York In nov collected.
ihis fact this ngont attributes chirlly to tho ALL
oItfon OF thu moioty systen1. Tho Treasury
officials claim th1t thcso frauds are
dio to dishonesty In tho civil service
rather tlinn to tho abolition of mofctcs. Forth.
coming Developments In customs tnatte.s In
Now York arc likoiy to show tho to!Townoes OF
the rrotc1,.o thu. great frauds have been caused
by tho iutatfor port Of ent'y aystem. There arc
10 cllargcs i'll tho Department now Of frauds OH
imrorta.ions at any interior point. whilo ono Of
tho snost skilled oificcrA IT. tho Government snr-
vico states TINT ut least thrac tel,tFis Of tho
aggregate amount Of Houds imported at New
York arc suugylod.
, 1875-05-20
SPAIN.


sMALI-FoI IN THE GAnt3Rr cAsfrs,
San 6EuAarrAN, May 19.-lnformasion hap
been received that tho small pox IL proyalcn: iu
tho carllst camps.
THE ELECTORAL rEnroD.
MADRID, May 1o.-A dccroo has bcen promul-
gated, debating the electoral poziod oponod
During tho limo rro.crtbel tho pross ia
fsce to dsscuss all constitutional unca.
ttona, except that Of tho monarchy.
md public meetings Of a political character may
70 hcla. Tho ttccrce concludes by expressing
tho hopes Of tho Qororntnent for the to cstn,,.
ltshmcnt of representative regime. without
Which there Gnu bo nothing but anarchy,
:, MApntD. May 1o.-1n tho tlccreo Issued today
the Government arowu i,a intcntion nf doing
1uattce to tho Church. and gitos hopeful tc.
vic" OF the military st,intion.
AEEEf11oN Bf TILE KiE1 OF THE pApAI. HuSc1o.
=, MApn1p. May 4.-MonsIgnoro Siulcoui, the
rl'aapnl Nnncio, was received 10 audience By tho
hing yesterday evening. IIo assured Iitp
lMa1esty OF tho afrcctionate sentiments OF Ills
Holiness, who desired that t!,c kuncio's rres-
once at Madrid might Afford consolation to a
clergy and nation ovor faithful to tile traditions
e. tae Roman Catholic mud Apostolic Church.
nia Majesty replied. '''0'
regard yon teinE scnt hithc. from tho Vatican ,sa
PROOF OF The rcconcl jajon Of tho Church of wlom
am the ron Will, Tho milton Of which am King, We
nlssed the testimony of aGcetion sou bring s 1ils
ionnew tho Popo u my godfather: know 1uy duties
et gratitude and Affection and shall fulAu thcm,