davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-25
ShERIFF'S SALE.
ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- to me directed, issued out Of the Hon.
Second Judicial District Court on a Judgment
rendered therein on the 18th day Of September,
A. D. 1878, in favor of s. HAAs. and against J &.
LEVY L Co., for the sum Of $S23 IS with interest
on the sum OF $3.50 at the rate of y per cent
per month from judgment, together with the
sum Of $40 60 costs Of suit and accruing cost.
now amounting to 81 IS, have levied upon and
seized. and will expose at public ssle, at the
store Of said Levy Co, in Carson City Orms-
by county, on the oath day of September, A. d.
1873, between the hours of 3 O'Clock A. n. and
O'Clock p. n. to-wit: At l O'Clock p. n. all the
right, title interest and claim of the said Levy
L Co, of, in and to the following described
property, situate and being in Carson City.
County Of Orlnsby, and State o. Nevada, to-wit:
Clothing boots and shoes. etc, etc. sll OF the
stock in trade of said Company or SO much as
will satisfy the above demand with all costs,
interest, etc.
ST SWIFT, Sheriff
Cs-son City, Sept. Is, 1875.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

J. NJ. JONES is now offering in
dncements TO parties who desire to
purchase property in his addition to
Knoxville, near "A. X. d ID.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

said. / trenible lest our nation will
be engulfed and go down I'm the yor-
tex of crime and corruption.
When the people fail To do their
duty at the ballo; box the nation will
be turned over To the MONEY power.
BE on hand ut the coming election,
and vote for men who will maintain
your rights-who will manfnliy
maintain the right and oppose tile
wrong. I thank you for your atten-
tion.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.
COMPOSED OF THE


Toledo, Peoria x Warsaw Railway
Cincinnati, Lafayette II Chicago n
r., IDdianap's, CHM. & Lafayette
X. X.
IL rh~ short.~t Per- Qusesest snJ frest ranipeea
Route between al prints wet 81 the Ns-i.-jr,,
Eir~r .nd F-nrts L.fsypsts int.nNtolis Cts4ejs,,s
LsuisT1iir and AL cities ofth- east and ss.rth.
The feslowirr j. rbe time Of the cISclsS4rr
IiaffTNEsG fSRKE-s fEAfN
L~@se paIa 8 ~ e. ~ I-s~s Buysngsen ~ mn
F.okak se4 :. N. P-aria 10 ~ A. n sb.t..on
o. r. 10 Lafayette e. ~ p. m.: Indianapolis 6 a
y. n; Ciseinn-tI 1910 p. Louisville II so
Chs. Capn.rsisns FIR baltimore Washington ~
Yagk nnl -Asa peinf<.
i>sv@ Prlla ~ o. 81 Bsrisrgtan ria G r. 80 T,,,,
Nc, 1911 leave p~sTia e = N; l. fasstt- 10
a. -: Indianapolis ~ q. 80 arrive d'ipriup.
s IS n. IN ~ uIs, il- - m osvtap 2 IS D M
tx.iaInbos II Is M; fiitshurg 70 D. ts Imuoaai
at councillors through to rhisdeighis, New York
and Boston.
CHICAGO Il IoGANsPoRr FAST Fy-
PRESS.
I-sve Pefis 4an N; lea,r EpokuE 5 ~ p m
Burlington $40 D. Peoria II 90 .. bs siilnas
5aa ~ rhsrago 30 M: stats Lime 4 10 /. q,
ir4uepasf IS n. iCeDnult.ns s. p m Pitt.su,
2u3 D. ~; Toledo a0p. m Elsssi4sa f. inp.m
CO.. eos,r getscn- .. t'fIics "a ptt.larg sod Cl.x
In nd fsr ~ aet-rr and %nrth~ru Cities.
~ this route passengers avoid delays. and onnt
bG,s transfers tirop4h srse ~ ~. which renders
IL vprs dr.fs able. particularly tsr aasss.
Ask for tickets reaiink from Burlington or Keokuk
Wis r. p. ", ~.
bagg=fe CurrAst Thrnugh.
=. L.. H0PfSIss Receiver r.ori,
H. G. TOWNSEND, Gent, Tic't Ar,.
For, nfe lmation, sadress.
W az CRuMPTON.
Gen. Western Art. Burlington Iowa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30


This IL question between men
who desire to see the laws enforced
aud those who do not care except for
their own gain. Glad Mr.. Elliott
has the candor to make this udnils-
sion. The Republican party want to
sec the liquor law enforced, aud De.
mocracy, according to Mr.. Elliott, do
not care except for their own gain.
Would they care IL they had a license
law, whether Ii was enforced or not,
80 they could get all the whisky they
wanted /?
The present liquor law IL n failure.
Look at peIia, Red Rock and Des
Moines, where whisky i practically
free. We take he position ~ license.
BY Il zee stand, or ty tire .fiii! We
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
GOOD MEDICINES,

ga number Of our citizens. former Penn
syiyaniars, no doubt remember when DIR.
Green. Prus.ian by birth, commenced the
nraciic. ~ ..s5;cinein Lancaster. Pa, fifteen
or m re years ago. His prescriptions COM
poundedby himself Of roots and herbs, soon
found their way into every household where
he was known their curative a. alities atfora-
ing relief and strength 10 all who used them
Wishingto return to his native country, he cold
his formulas and the exclusive right TO his
medicines to a party under whose control
they have since been made and sold in the
Eastern state.. Believing them 10 be peeu-
iiarly adapted to the west aud south, the pro-
pri.tors are now Introducing them here"
Ds GRgES's BIrrEa Tosic--a safe and
cure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, bilious
and liver complaints, fever and ague, copsti-
patton, and all diseases Of the digestive or
eans 1t stimulates the liver and regulates
di xestion, thereby remnveing the cause Of
headache and low spirits; strengthens aud
builds up the run down system, anu gives
fresh yisor to all parts Of the body will pre-
vent fever aud agae, and protect the system
against ali maIarious diseases
Dr. GREENS kIsG's .CuRE--For govt gray-
oil, DEBILITY, rheninatisn, dropsy. scrofula,
and all diseases Of the bladder, kidneys and
uniary organs. Asa dur tic 1t carries OF all
calculus deposits, purifes the blood, and re-
moves the cause of eruption add cutsneous
diseases, and infamInatory and neuralgia
pains.
DR. GREEx's ExPEoToRAEr-cures coughs,
colds whooping cough, Group, and all dsieas-
o. OF the throat, lungs and chest, by assisting
nature TO throw of the offensive matter, In
stead Of retaining il in the blood, thus Sci
enfifcaliy making permanent cure, will
subdue all tendency to consumption lung
and typhoid fever.
DR. GRExS's CRIMEAK LI.IAggT-For man
and beast.
DR.. GRHKx's AGuE AND LIVER PILLs-Aet
promptly without depicting. For sale by all
Druggists and dealers.
EFT BARTRUFF. q CO.,
ts>i3iy BufltngtOa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about a quarter of
n mile of the business portion
Of the city, and is one of Knoxville's
handsomest and most valuable sub
urhs. Ii embraces sixteen blocks. of
eight lots each, making total of l2S
lots, each 60xl20 feet.
About 50 of these lots are occupied
by residences and other substantial
improvements, including an extensive
Wc:.sn Manufacturing Establishment, Flour
Ing NIL, Stare, Orchards, vinyaTd etc.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
H. X G. II l. l. II nj

Water may he found anywhere at q
depth Of from l6 to % feet. Many of
the lots are fenced and In cultivation,
with bearing orchard trees aud shrub
berry.
A large number of neat cottages
have already been built in this addi-
ton, and are now occupied by thrifty
citizens.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30
DEPOT GROUNDS.

He has fifty lots which he will sell
mt fair rates on easy terms. They are
nil good lots for residences, lying on a
heautiful plat OF ground just west Of
Knoxville WOODEN aud FIGURING Mills.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-30

FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
are soon to be erected i'm the addition.
Railroad depot. buildings, side tracks,
etc, VIII occupy portions of three
blocks at the northeast corner. No
such desirable lots AS these can he had
in the city at such low figures M those
in Jones addition. Now il The time
to buy, and Jones Addition is the
place, If you want desirable plat at q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07
HoLcoMBE's FARM, NEAR MOUNT ArnY,

FOURTH OF July, 1875.
EDITOR Lambertville Record Dear Sir !.
VIII you oblige me by publishing this card
in vindication of my honor and that of my
friends? base and slanderous story has
been set afioat for the purpose Of injnring my
reputation and practice in the community.
Now propose to give you the facts of the
matter, and trust you will publish them for
the benefit of one who is struggling to main
tain an upright position in society, and also
to warn the public against being imposed up
on by slander-peddlers.
A few weeks ago we, in company with two
friends, walked out one Sabbath morning TO
view the glorious works Of the great creation,
and to note the progress which June was max
ing in the growth Of vegetation, and after a
short walk arrived at the deep ravine along
the bed of the Alexsauken, which is densely
covered with timber and shrubbery. Here we
sat down, and while contemplating The beau
tifal scenery on either hand, and listening to
the little birds MARBLE forth their sweet music,
approaching footsteps were heard in the M
der-brush, and upon looking in the direction
from Wneuc6 uuc bOuuu cdtuo, VIC uIecottfcu
Mr.. Surface, Of Mount Airy, and young
man of Lambertville, searching for old land
marks, corner stones, SC. Now, although VIZ
are not member Of any church, we have
great respect for the Sabbath, and the sight
which met our gaze caused our thoughts u
run inyoluntarily along the ragged edge o
immortality. Tho idea of two prominent
men thus desecrating the Sabbath was shock
ing to our nature and our first impulse wal
to chastise them on the spot, but through
pity, we allowed them to pop over their mora
Niagara in peace.
And now imagine our surprise and DISCUS
| on learning few days ago that Mr.. Surfac
las been peddling sensation to the effec
that and my companions were on that Sab
bath holding secret convention with Kim
Alcohol in the aforesaid rayine, with q vie,
i of overthrowing the government.
Yes, he has, and wish you to publish thi
card to quell public apprehension.
~ DOCTOR JoHE Roy1E.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

FooT INJUKED.-D Daniel Heath, of French
town, met with an accident on Tuesday Of
last week, at Harmony, N. j., whittier he had
gone TO get ont spokes. When In the act of
splitting some spoke wood the axe slipped and
struck his right foot, between the great and
second toes, inficting a wound some three
inches long and Of decidedly painful char
acter. He arrived home in the evening train,
and had his foot dressed BY DR.. Deemy. At
last accounts he was getting along finely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

PoToBUeIsMs. gentleman of this place
was engaged in picking potato bugs from the
vines last week, when one of the bugs stung
him on the hand. After retiring for the
night he found his hand and arm to be swoL
len and an increasing pain. He sat up in a
chair and applied several remedies. Sud
denly he fen upon the floor and lay insensible
for some time. The next day the pain had
departed and he is now all right.
We hear of little child who sat upon the
floor, when suddenly It began to scream with
pain. The mother took It up but could find
no cause. A little brother was questioned
and he said he had given it "pitty bud. "
The child showed symptoms of poisoning and
physician was called. The bug was found
imbeded in the flesh of the cheek. The child
had put it into its mouth. In . little while
longer the bug would have worked its way
through the flesh, and the child have died.
We also hear of lady who fell dead after
inhaling the poison arising from pot full Of
these potato bugs which had been scalded.
The utmost care should be exercised in des-
troying these pests, and under no circum.
stances should they be handled. Frenchtoaoa
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

eH At the closing exercises of the Hill
School, the principal, !. T. Ruth, made the
following closing remarks;
Whenever man goes about town and
whispers from ear to cana story derogatory to
the character of aiotheh soithout absolutely
knosoing its truth, he is no gentleman, though
clothed in the garb Of one, and he is no
Christian, even though he may make the very
walls ring with his hypocritical prayers.
We agree with the gentleman in these re-
marks, and viii further add to them that
When man in public assembly makes char
ges which point to no particular person, but
which he manages to have privately reported
by his friends as referring to certain person
land which charges SO far as they refer to
that persaa ars ansolutely false) he is neither
brave nor gentlemanly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

On motion, the communication was laid on
the table.
The Treasurer's report for June was pre-
The Ordinance Committee reported an Or
dinance to repeal an ordinance entitled /" An
Ordinance for suppressing disorderly and
gambling houses, and groggeries," passed
July It'll, 1851, which was taken up on its
second reading, passed, taken up on it's third
and final reading and passed. Ayes-Arnett,
Brown, Drudy, Ely, Hammell, Moore and
Smith. Nays-Barron and Colligan.
1t was ordered published in the two city
papers.
The Clerk, who was instructed at a previous
meeting to ascertain whether the county was
not responsible for the fall election expenses
Of the city, reported that they had sometimes
Guilty.
Mr.. Hammell, of the Street Committee, re-
ported that the horse belonging to the con-
tractor for removing garbage had died and the
contractor was unable to continue his work
and that Mr.. Cornelius Barber would take the
contract upon the old terms. On motion, the
contract was given to Mr.. Barber.
The pay roll Of the Street Commissioner for
June, amounting to $12s.74, was ordered
paid.
Mr. Moore, of the Committee ON Lamps
and Gas, reported that more lamps were
broken on Cottage Hill than in any other portion
Of the city. There was also some misunder-
"a
the lamps.
Mr.. Drudy said it was the duty of the police,
according to ordinance.
On motion, the Street Committee were in
strncted to inform the police that 1t was their
duty to clean the lamps. and that if they do
not do it, the work will be done and charged
to them.
Mr.. Drudy, from Committee on City
Property, reported that Mr.. Robt. CrosIey
had been employed to make eight desks FOL
the use Of the Common Council at $3.50
each, he being the lowest bidder.
The Committee on Poor reported the bill Of
Geo. 8. Osmun, Overseer of Poor, for June,
amounting to s8a9.55, which was ordered
paid.
The bill Of Esquires Young and Dean, fol
atfidavits, warrants, &C., was reported cor
rect and ordered paid. Amount $3.50.
The Street Committee presented bill fol
globes, $3.50. Ordered paid.
| &c. Moore presented bill Of 76 cts, ex
penses on globes, &C. Ordered paid.
Bill of e. H. Holcombe for subpoena fees
So, was ordered paid.
The following veto message from the Mayor
was read
To the Common Council Of the city Of Lam
5ertoisgS.
GENTLEMEN The ordinance hereto ap
pended, which is presented 10 me for my ap
prevail, is in substance the same as that here
ttfore vetoed by me.
The defects pointed out by the opinion o
the Court in case of Robertson VS.. the city 0
Lambertville, are not met and cured by thi
ordnance. Tit was not liable to this objec
ton still it is vicious in its formation, calcu
lated to mislead and leaves the citizen t
hunt up the old ordinance and patch it up 70
himself, in which he may err or succeed.
suggest the propriety. Of passing nes
ordinance as ohole, stating fully and clearl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

eH- Mr.. Edward Williams, of Buckingham,
who in company with his wife and daughter
have been spending several weeks with their
relatives in illinois and Indiana, returned
home some time last week. They report
wet weather during the greater part of their
visit in Indiana, accompanied with frequent
and disastrous floods. The wheat crop will
be rather below the average they say.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

tE- Our distinguished jurist, Squire Pur-
tell, Of the First Ward. whose Legal decisions
have never been set aside, was the victim of a
most tyrannical act the other night. He was
arrested by one of our police for shooting off
fire-crackers on Sunday This came of the
stupidity of the policeman. Up in The Third
Ward, where this policeman. lives. it was
about ten o'clock Sunday night, but in the
First Ward they had got through Sunday
some time before. The First Warlers wish
it understood that they are go-ahead people,
and it don't take thcm twenty four hours to do
up their Sunday work. They have little time
left for Fourth of July amnsements when
necessary. If our police are allowed to arrest
orr First Ward justices, what is the use of
the Fourth" anyhow? We have the dis
tinguished honor of living in the First Ward,
and we wish 1t distinctly understood that we
speak for the mass of our fellow citizens of
that Ward when we assert that we don't want
any Third Ward foreigners fooling around our
territory. The Squire has our sympathies.
We know he "didn't mean to 60 for to done
IT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

~ AS reported in our last issue, the net
proceeds derived directly from the Ladies'
Strawberry Festival held week before last in
New Hope, was $is7.24 Since that time.
however, two or three who were in sympathy
with the movement have generously contribute
ed-increasing the amount to a suni-total Of
$i93.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

ANOTHER VETo.--Mayor Sergeant evidently
believes that doing one thing well is better
than doing dozen things badly. He has
therefore given his special attention to vetoes.
yetoes are his forte. And ordinances that re-
late to the whiskey traffic are the kind that he
prefers to practice ON. The Mayor ON Monday
night sent in his veto of the supplement to
the wholesale whiskey ordinance. He did not
give any dissertation. this time on the i'm
proper use Of the English language, but de-
clared the ordinance to be g vicious !" in its
formation, &c. Perhaps some of the objec-
lions of the Mayor may be worth considera-
ton but we respectfully suggest to him that
when he asserts that the defects pointed out
| in the opinion of the Court are not met and
cured by the ordinance, he ought to give some
stronger evidence than mere assertion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

eBr Base ball was played on Tuesday, on
the grounds Of the second nine Of the Rough
and Ready club of New Hope, between the
second nine of the Roughs and second nine
club of Lambertville. They were compelled
to stop playing on the third or fourth inning,
owing to shower. The New Hope club
were in advance of their opponents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

ry- On Monday evening last, Mr. Toeneges,
the baker OF New Hope, met with qpite an
accident while celebrating the national holt
day. He was engaged in lighting fire-crack-
er-one Of heavy calbre--at the lighted end
of cigar which be held in his mouth, when
it exploded With terrific force in his face,
badly iniuring both of his eyes and burning
his face considerably. DR.. Foulke was i'm
mediateiy summoned and reported his eyes to
be much swollen and badly injured, though.
but temporarily. lie has since been unable
to see but very little--owing to the swollen
condition u bis eace
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

tB- Albert Cooper, Esq, of Solebury, we
are told, will realize fine crop Of ciderapples,
this season, from present appearances) from
his thrifty orchards. We have seen his or
chards in bearing seasons, a number Of times,
and never beheld more abundant yield or a
finer quality of apples which will be turned
into neat sum of cesh by Mr.. @. The yield
it is said, will in all probability, equal, If not
excel, some previous crops referred to.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

az In the performance Of official duty, tho
County Supt. of Bucks Co, II. B. Eastburn,
Esq, has held forty-six public examinations,
eraging nearly two hours each with schools,
written four hundred and sixty-nine letters,
and travelled thirty-nine hundred and fifteen
miles. All this during the school year just
closed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

"a The following persons were installed
as Officers in vigilant Council, No. So, o. Of
.. A. M, on last Friday evening, by Dep.
State Councillor, Robert Justice
C.--H. Laubenstine.
". c.
r. S.--Wm. Fretz.
A. r. S.-W. H. Engles.
F. S.-Ezra Lennard.
T.--Addis Bice.
In.--John Caffey.
Ex.-Harrison Price.
/. P.-Elias Masten.
o. P.-Charles Ham.
Trns.-Wm. Fretz.
r. to s. C.--Wm. Lauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

eT An appropriate sermon, commemora-
tive Of our National existence and religious
freedom, was delivered by Rev. J. p. Miller,
in the M. E. Church o. New Hope, en- last
Sunday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07


MULE vs.. SrocKs. mule died at the
stocks-an apparatus prepared for vicious
animals-at Stafford's blacksmith shop, in
New Hope, on last Saturday. The weather
being warm, and the animal very obstinate
not submitting to this modus opsrandi until
compelled by sheer force---it died shortly after
being embraced by the stocks. The mule was
a fine animal, about four years old, we hear,
and owned by farmer living at some dis
lance out of town.. 1t was thought, by some,
that the animal received sun-stroke. The
day being warm, as before mentioned, the
mule becoming exhausted through its obsti-
Macy and the peculiarly uncomfortable pos.
ton while in the stocks for fatigued ami.
NAL may be the chief causes attributable to
its death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

tW A serious accident occurred at Isaac
Ely's lime quarry, near the Friends meeting
house, in Solebury, on Monday morning. A
workman named Patrick Mcdonnell had pre-
pared blast, which failed to go off and
while in the act of drilling It out, which he
was warned not to do. 1t exploded. His hands
and face we're badly wounded, but although
severely hurt, it was believed his injuries
were not dangerous Intelligencer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

Tim FoURrH. The Fourth " occur
ring on Sunday, Monday was generally OBJ
served in this section as a holiday. There
was nothing Of general public interest going
on in this city.
st. Johns R. @. Church held a picnic at
Holcombe Grove, which passed off pleasantly.
The Star Base Bah Club of this city played
the Magnolias, of Trenton, on their grounds
near this city. The 6 Stars 2 we're victorious,
the score being II TO q About five hundred
persons witnessed the game.
Some persons were affected BY Illegal
whiskey, and got conbative, but no serious
disturbances took place.
Fire crackers and pistols were not as plenty
as usual, showing that "hard times /" affected
the boys as well as the men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07
a great want Of regularity |:

It will thus be observed that the total en-
rollment is 792, which is an increase of As
over last year. The percentage of attendance
last year was 4s this year it is So.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-07-07

tB- A little difficulty occ urred at Yardley-
Vile last week between the railroad contrac-
tors and man named Charles Keller, who
claims to own the land to the middle Of the
river, at the point whore the bcidge is to be
built. It appears that Keeler had procured
an injunction to prevent work on the bridge,
and on Wednesday while force Of men were
at work Oh the river pier nearest the Jersey
shore, Keller undertook to resist 1t. He ap-
peared on the scene with several men from a
quarry in the vicinity, and began to throw
back the earth which the railroad men had
dug out Keller, 1t is stated, was armed with
gun. He was at last arrested and taken to
Trenton, after which the contractors proceed
cd with their work. ntelligencer.