davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
TRoTTING IN NEW JERSEY



GENTLEMENs' DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION, PAT
ERsoN. n. J.-FIRsT SPRING MEETNG-IHIRD DAY,
THURSDAY June M.-Purse 5000. Tor horses mat
had never beaten ESQ; $500 10 the first $500 10
rhe second and 800 10 tue third horse mile heats,
best three la fiye, in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Thursday, June 81, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, No. 1875 West
Twelfth streeg, ~ the Rev. Dr. CnamDern,
MORRIS II. DiLLENBFCK TO A. LOUISE ROVER
daughter or Henry Rover, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
No cards.
HerKlner county papers please copy.
HiGGINs-MURRkY.-On June "A, AZ Holy InnO-
cents churcn, ~ Rev. Eugene Smytn, Hyde PARK,
KING-EMERsoS.- Abanv, n. H., June %, BY
Rev. a. J. ups0n, ID. ~, J. HOWARD KING to HEM
RIETTA ;. EMERSON. daughter OF MRS. =. =. Cnanee,
OF Springfield, Mass.
SL0AT-SCHuLTz.-On Wednesday, June %, 1875,
at the residence oil the brides parents, by Rev.
George Person. IA. X. SLoAT, Of SloatsDurg. N. ",
10 CARRIE w, daughter Of J. o. schultz, or
Florida, N. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
The Freshman crew at Saratoga Will be COM
xosad "a ere 0otlnufng. - - S~AA
MUSCULAR MEAsUREMENTs.
QUARTERS IN SARA

QUARTERS IN SARATOGA.
The crows Will leave here Friday next arriving
In saratoga this day week. They will be quar-
tered In Arnold's two nousesl, along the lake
shore, near the sulphur springs. Fearon builds
the racing shells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

Clubs lsl "a 81 4th SIN. 6th. TIA Sth 9Th. I0D
fflFiinsaSn..... 60 81 : 81
1mpiire.:Miirr Malone, of tho Samsless club.
Time of Game-fwo hours and nifty minutes
Iii st Base by Errors-Arlingtons, umes FyAways,
times.
Runs Earned-Arlingtons, o; Flyawaya l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

GRAFF.-on wednesday, June "a, 1878, az Flush
ing, L. l., the wife Of ]. GEORGE GRAFT or a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

ALGEo-sientia Lodge No. 1oS r. and A. M
are hereby summoned 70 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
MUSCULAR STATISTICS.
now THY LOOK.

Bolton Han, rs, New York SiO is IN
Chcsf f,egrs F9fearm.
l1&.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
Saving is Wealth.

One great cause of the poverty Of the
present day is the failure of our people to
appreciate small things. They do not
realize how daily addition, be it ever 50
small, will soon make large pile. IF the
young men and young women of to-day
will will only begin, aud begin now to save
little from their earnings and plant it in
the soil Of some good savings bank, and
weekly or monthly add their mite, they
will wear happy smile of competence whcn
they reach middle life. Not only thc de-
sire but the ability to increase it VIII also
grow. Let clerk and tradesman, laborcr
and artisan, make now and at once Il be
ginning. Store up some of your youthful
force and vigor for future contingency.
Let parents teach their children to begin
early to save. Begin at the fountain-head
to control the stream of extravagance-tc
choose between poverty and riches. Let
our youth go on in habits of extravaganza
for fifty years to come as they have for
fifty years past, and We shall have nation
Of beggars, with monied aristocracy. Let
a generation Of such as save in small sums
be reared, and we shall be free from ali
want Do not be ambitious for extrava-
CANT fortune, but do seek that which is the
duty of every one to obtain, independence
and a comfortable home. Wealth, and
enough of 1t, is within the reach OF all. 1t
is obtainable by one process, and by one
only-saying.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
NO. A8.
a Cure for Lock-Jaw.

In the Course OF the Cantor lectures, re-
Gently delivered before the British Society
of Arts by DR.. Benjamin Richardson, the
following deeply important remarks were
made upon nitrite of Amyl: One Of these
specimens, mean the nitrite of Amyl, has
within these last few years obtained re
markable Importance, owing to its extra
ordinary action upon the body. a distin-
guished chemist, Professor Guthrie, while
distilling over nitrite of anyl from amylic
alcohol, observed that the vapor, whcn In
haled quickencd his circulation, and made
him feel as if he had been running. There
was flushing of his face, rapid action ofhis
heart, and breathlesSness. In i86l-62 |
made careful and prolonged study of the
action of this singular body, and discovered
that it produced its effect by causing arI
extreme relaxation, first Of the blood yes
sells, and afterward of the muscular fbreS
Of the body. To such an extent did this
agent thus relax, | found it would even
overcome the tetantic spasm produced by
strychnia, and having thus discovered It's
action, / ventured to propose its use for
removing the spasm in some of the extre-
NEST spasmodic diseases. The results have
more than realized my expectations. Under
the influence of this agent, one of the most
agonizing Of known human maladies, called
angina pectoris, has been brought under
such control that the paroxysms have been
regularly prevented, and in one instance,
at least, altogether removed Even tetanus,
or lock-jaw, has been subdued by it, and
in two instances, Of an extreme kind, so
effectively as to warrant the credit Of whae
may be truly called cure:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
Useful Information.

One thousand laths viii cover seventy
yards Of surface, and eleven pounds Of nails
will put them on.
a cord of stone, three bushels Of lime,
and cubic yard of sand viii lay one hun
drcd cubic feet of wall
Eight bushels of good limo, sixteen
bushels Of sand, and one bushel of hair,
viii make enough good mortar TO plaster
one hundred square yards
One thousand shingles, laid four iuchcs.
to the weather, Will cover one hundred
square feet of surface, and five pounds Of
shingte nails will fastcn them on.
Onc-ifth more siding ard flooring is need !
ed than the number of square feet of sur.
face to be covered, because of the Ian in.
the siding and matching of the floor.
Five courses of brick viii lay one foot in
height on chimney six bricks in a course,
will make flue four inches wide and twelve
inches long, and eight bricks in course
will make fuc eight inches wide and SIX /
teen inches long.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
More Light ON Africa.

The ancient belief that there was IA pigmy
race in the interior of Africa was long be-
lieved to be an absurd fable, but its truth
was demonstrated year or two ago by the
arrival of some of the little people in Egypt,
two of whom were afterward sent to Italy,
where they are being educated. If an en-
terprising American succeeds i'll his under
taking, we shall soon know more of this
curious tribe. Col. Long, Marrylander,
who is in the service of the Khedive of
of Egypt, and who has already made some
discoveries of interest in the lake region of
the Upper Nile, is already on his way to
the country Of the MAN Mans, as the
dwarfs are called He writes from Leolo
to friend in New York, under date of
Jan. 20
] leave here in few days for the coun-
try OF Nam (Man-eateFsl with 200 sol
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
WindmillS in Holland.

The continual winds blowing from the
Atlantic furnished the power gratuitously
to whirl the vanes and turn the water
wheel attached to the windmill There
has been little or no improvement made on
this machine in Holland for 1000 years.
No other power is so cheap, simple or re-
liable. Without its application, two-thirds
of Holland and one-ffth of Belgium would
even now, in the MONDAY of steam power,
Of necessity have to be yielded back to the
ocean, because the cost Of steam machinery,
fuel, repairs and attendance could not be
supported from the profits of the land.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
says: There arc 1900 windmills in Hol-
land and Flemish Belgium, each doing
from six to ten horse power service, accord
ing to the strength of the wind, and work
ing twenty-four hours per day, and every
day in the month during the rainy season,
and when the SHOWS and ice are melting
and the streams are high. The annual
cost of the windmills in Holland is $1,000
000 Twenty times that sum would not
operate steam power sufficient to do their
work for recollect that all the coal con-
sumed in Holland has to be imported from
England or Belgium.
Go where you will, you are never out of
sight of windmills in motion In the
suburbs of large cities, and at certain
points where the waters Of the bitches and
canals is collected to be thrown over the
embankments, they are congregated ike
armies OF giants, and never cease swinging
their long, huge arms. They are construct
ed of much larger dimensions than those
seen in the United States. The usual
length of the extended arms is about eighty
feet, but many of them are more than 120
feet
But the windmills in Holland arc not
exclusively employed in lifting water, but
are used for every purpose of the stationary
steam engine. | observed a number of
them at Rotterdam, Antwerp, the Hague,
and here at Amsterdam, engaged in run
ming saw mills, cutting up logs brought
from Norway, and others were driving
planning mills and Touring mills, brick max
ing machines, or beating hemp
Those used to lift water out of bitches
into canals and embarked rivers have
wheels instead of pumps attached to them,
as they are less liable to get out OF order,
and are thought to remove more water to
given power.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29

diers, to recruit from this lliputian or pig
my race celebrated for their fighting quail
ities) that dwell on the borders of this
country. They are exceedingly short in
stature, about the height of child six to
eight years of age, but exceedingly broad,
of great strength, with feet and hands well
shaped, are pleasing to the sight, and have
nothing of the disgusting appearance of the
dwraf These people are very warlike and
often attack tribes (of our stature) and take
possession of their lands. They are called
by the Nam Mans "Ticki-Ticki," and
must be of those of whom Gulliver sung
for the delight of the Juveniles. One Of
the females was sent down by steamer as a
present to his Highness the Khedive. The
Nam Mans are anthropophagi, but the
privilege of fasting on human flesh is ac-
corded only Gas one of them told me) to
adults, not to the children, but not being
sufficiently inductcd to their customs as
yet, am unable to vouch therefor.
Had Livingstone not been driven back
from the Manneyme region by Its pestilen-
tial climate, poisonous water, and the ex-
cesses of the Arabs with whom he travelled,
he would probably have reached the pig
mics in the earlier years of his last tour OF
exploration. Forced further South, and
impelled by a feverish desire to discover
the fountains of the Nile described by
Herodotus, he moved in a southerly dircc-
ton finally lost health and life in the inun-
dated swanps around Lake Bangweolo
The record of his labors is already before
the public. The Journals of the French
expedition to the regions of the Upper
Iaire ought soon to be put in print, and ii
is likely that Col. Long, if successful, will
strike the northern boundaries Of their
route. Stanley and his associates, we may
hope, will complete what Livingtone left
unfinished. With these additions to our
stock of geographical knowledge, the space
allotted to "Unexplored Regions" will be
reduced to comparatively small dimensions
on our maps of Africa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
The giral also has the power of

missed. The giral also has the power of
refusal
The marriage over, the task of the sis
ters is done. Our readers must before
now have wondered what inducement there
can be to make the youths who have the
world to choose from come here in search
of wife. Two hundred and fifty francs
is the great attraction. That sum is given
in dowry with each of these girls, and for
that sum, it seems, Sicilian is willing to
sell himself for life. Those girls for whom
the institution fails to find husbands are
allowed, at twenty-one, to face temptations
alone, and situations are found for them
Macmil2an'S NagGzime.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29

The mortality report of the District Of
Columbia for the six months ending March.
shows that the death rate of the whites
was 1884 per thousand, while that of the
colored population for the same period was
nearly 70 per thousand.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
WILLIAM S. REEFS.
D r. j. L A II II z,
SURGEON & MECHANICAL. DENTIST.

Still has his Office Main street in the second story
of Or. 5 WaltOnS brick building. nearly opposite the
StroUd>burg House, and lac haters himself that by cg-
years constant practice and the most and
careful attention to all matters pertaining his pro-
fs>iOn that he is fully able perform all operations
the dental line in the careful and skillfuI
Special attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
also 20 the insertion Of Artificial Teeth Rubber
tod Silver or Continuous Gums, and perfect fits i'll all
cases insured.
Most persons know The great folly and danger of
trusting their work the inexperienced to those v
ing a distance. April L., 1S74.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29

The best mode of oiling belt i to take
1t from the pulleys and immerse it in a
warm solution of tallow and oil after al
lowing it to remain a few moments the bell,
should be immersed in water heated to onc
hundred degrees Fahrenhoit, and instantly
removed. This will drive the oil ard tai
low all in, and at the same time property
temper the leather
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
nR. Z. PECK.
~ Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from Dental
College he is fully prepared To make artificial teeth in
the most beautiful and life-ke manner and to fill de-
ayed teeth according to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain when desired, by the
Of Nitrous Oxide Gas which is entirely harmless.
Repairing OF all kinds neatly done. All work warranted
Charges reasonable.
Office J. q. Kellcr's new brick building Main street
slroudSburg, Pa. Aug. 81 lift.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29

DON'T you know that y. IL.
~ McCarty & Sons are the only Under
takers in Stroudsburg who understands theiT
business? Ifnot. attend a Funeral managed
by any other Undertaker in town, and you
vii see the proof Of The fact.
June Is, 71-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
nR. e. BROWN,
Operating and Mechanical Dentist,

Announces that having returned from Dental College
ne i flly preparcd to perform all operations in the
dental line in the careful and skillful manner.
Teeth extracted by the of gas when desired All
work warranted. Charges reasonable.
Office in IIuchisons brick building over Shotwclrs
store East struudSbuTg Pa. april -, 'I5.-ly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29

Mr.. J. Geis., Of pott5cvp, weaes Sic ee..
he was married in 61y years ego.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars year in advance-and if not
aid before the end of the year. two dollars and fifty
cents will be charged
hJ- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
naid except at the option of the Editor.
~ Advertisements of one square (eirht lincS) or
less one three insertions 81 So Each additional in
.rrtion, 80 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
JOB PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS,
Executed in the highest style of the Art and on the
most reasonable terms.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THE AUCTIoN-L1cENsE MUDDLE.

Fairchild began auction sales Friday even
ing, without license, and was arrested
Saturday evening. Monday morning he
was brought before Justice Atkins and COM
plant of violation of the ordinance made
by Chief Robertson. City Attorney Collins
was requested to apper and prosecute, but
declined on account of certain matters
which appeared on the records Of tho pro-
ceedings of the City Council at its previous
meeting, and sent in his resignation. The
Mayor declining to employ counsel, the
case was dismissed. Tuesday on com.
plant made by County Commissioner Owen
Fairchild was arrested by Sheriff Geissel
for violation of the statutes in not having
taken out a county license. This was with
drawn the next morning.
Wednesday forenoon he was arrested on
= similar complaint made by Commissions,
Hammered and again in the afternoon by
Sheriff Geissel for selling at auction with
out license after having been duly notified
not to. .....
Faizchild then deposited $50. with :Cnan.
ty Treasurer Cans; a license to be issued by
the Board Of County Commissioners; and
also bond for $4,000, E. Cross and J. r.
Boyd being his securities.
The two cases of that day were then dis
missed.
City Attorney searle is now engaged in
drawing up an ordinance, to be acted upon
BY the Council this evening, under which
it is understood that Fairchild will take
out license. This will probably end the
matter, for the present. The whole thing
has been farcical and in many respects hu-
initiating to the city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
WANTS TO BE AN ANGEL.

Frank Daggett, of the Litch6eld Ne'ns-
Ledger, in burst of enthusiasm over an
editorial friend, says:
eff we were an angel we would loaf
around his sanctum in fly time and brush
mosquitoes off his classic brow"
Imagination utterly fails when It comes
to picturing a pair of wings equal to the
job of waiting Franks angelic form around
through space! He'll never do for that
sort of business. He would go wabbling
around, getting up an eclipse of the:
sun two or three times day, and he would
want to perch himself on the edge Of the.
moon o'nights to rest, and would kick his
heels through the crust of that WORKOUT
planet and then farewell to all counting
business. We entreat ofyou, Frank, don't
go and be cherubl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

THE BRA1EERD BRIDaD.-The direct
ors Of the Northern Pacific now in session
At New York. have telegraphed orders to
the authorities here to procure granite from
Sank Rapids sufficient to build the piers Of
the Brainerd bridge up. to high water mark;
and complete them with wooden trestle
work, which will be removed in the spring
after the ice has gone out and replaced with
stone, al first intended. On this trestle
work the bridge proper will be built .ccor-
ding to the original plans. The granite
will be shipped by way of St. Paul, dis
lance of over three hundred miles, while
n:the Brainerd and Sank Rapids road was
open the distance would be less than seven
ty miles. The extra expense Of shipping
the stone by the present route will exceed
5000, one-eighth Of the cost of compile
ting the Sank Rapids ro.&-Brainera IT.
Dune, -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
COLD SPRING.
COLD SPRING, dec. q, 1875.

CoLD SPRING, tDec. II, 1910.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-I notice in the
Nordsten of Dec. 9th, a statement
that an accident occurred to M.
Minnerath while loading his gun
that it was discharged, the contents
passing through bis wife's clothing,
and that he would 60 thousand
steps from his house before loading
again. This is a "yarn" or a false
report. Mr.. M. says that if any
thing of that kind should happen he
would like to be far enough from his
house 50 that the charge might pep
per that reporter. This might save
merchants and pawnbrokers the
trouble of looking up overcoats which
mysteriously disappear with booty
schoolteachers.
Mr.. Rauch, who has been living
with his son Nicholas, about two
miles from here, died very suddenly
Saturday. He went to bed in appar-
ent good health, but died before
morning. His death is supposed to
have been caused by a stroke of apo
plexy.
The blasting Of stone and prepare
tions for the repairing of the Sank
river bridge are progressing rapidly.
Yours, M1NNERATH.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

When looking for holiday goods do not
fail to 90 to Talcott's. He has some fine sill
verware, jewelry, etc., among other articles
card cases, gold thimbles, fine assortment
of 1sk gold rings, some of them with anne
thyst and topaz stones. For many of you
he has jsut the thing you want.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
DISTRICT COURT.
December Term, 1875.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Clark & Mcclure, ps. VIM. Shatz and
Louisa Girard, D. B. Searle, atty for pph;
o. Taylor atty for def't.
Argued Thursday and taken under ad-
visement by the court.
Chas. F. Davis, Us. Morton Bryan. L. w.
Collins, and D. B. searle, att'ys for ppAf
81. L. Gordon, atty for deft.
A greater part of Friday and Saturday
was taken up in the hearing and arguing Of
this case. Taken under advisement by the
court.
D B searle, Us Edwin NJ Wright D. B.
B. Searle, atty forppf; Edwin N Wright,
atty for deft.
Saturday no appearance of defendant
judgment ordered for amount claimed In
the complaint.
William E. Judd o. Edmund G. earns
and Mary G. earns. Lochren, McNair &
Gil6llan, attys for ppf; Chas. D. Kerr,
atty for deft.
Tried by court Saturday; plaintiff failed
to appear upon The call Of the case. Ar
gued by defense and taken under advise.
ment by the court.
The court adjourned Saturday until
Wednesday, the 10Th inst.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

EpIscorAI-@st.J Johns Church, in Lower Town.
Services every Sabbath at LOT = m. and u p. NJ
Sunday School At II m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at O'clock Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector,
BAPrIsT.-{Church near second Rayine bridge.)
Services every Sabbath at 10Y n M and O'Clock p.
M frnysr meeting on Thursday evenings at
O'clock. Seats free and all are welcome. Rev w. E.
Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School at II M.
4EraopnT.- Church, corner Washington ave,
and Chapel strest9 Services every Sabbath at lot
Z; m and u p: m. Sunday School At IL m. Rev.
II. 8. Hilton, Pastor.
PRHsBYTHRIAN CHURCH. Richmond Avenue)
Services every Sabbath at 101S o'clock 4. II, and
7:45 p. u. Sabbath School at II II. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 745. Seats frse. Special in
vteation extended to strangen.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH-(South Of Ravine
Sridge9 Union services at 10Y O'Clock 4 m. Sunday
school at lam. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at u O'Clock. Rev. G. r. Milton. Pastor;
Eesidence with Mr.. c Bridgman In lower town.
Special attention paid to strangers and temporary
worshtpers.
CATHOLIC Church Of Immaculate Conception,
st. German Street.) Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl,
Q. s. B.; Assistant, Rev. Aphonso Kuisle, o. s B.
Services, week days at 4 M. Sundays, First Mas,
u l. m. High Mass and sermon 1t u .. M; YES
psrs At p. m; Csthechetical instruction ut p m.