davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18

/
Mr.. EDITOR AN episode distinct from
the usual routine of business, occurred here
one evening last week, and perhaps We may
not be violating the rules of etiquette in
speaking of the same. young man was ar
IDENTIFY in love with one of our young ladies,
and he took every occasion to show his attach
ment for her, but she reserved her affections
for young clerk, aud elevated her nose heav-
onward when she met him in the street. An
occurrence of this kind occurred which was
too much for his feelings and he slapped her
in the face. She sought the magistrate for
warrant. The young man was sent for, and
after two hours talk between these two low
ersand the magistrate, the case was dismissed,
the young man promising to do so no more.
The death of Mrs. Ann Heath occurred
here suddenly on Wednesday morning last.
She was in the eighty fourth year of her age,
and was the widow of the late William Heath,
who died at Baptisttown, in 1S41. "Aunt
Nancy" as she was Familiarity called, was
highly esteemed by her numerous friends and
relatives.
George w. Bum has disposed of his inter-
est in the firm of Bum & Loux, hardware,
to John N Swope, of Point Pleasant, Pa.
Last Saturday week, Charles N Reading
and Amos Trimmer, went to the residence of
John Hoff, who resides in the north-eas part
of Kingwood township. From there in COM
pany with Charles F. Hoff, the three repaired
to the woods of Phillip Hoff to catch live
coon. While Trimmer and Reading were to
secure the coon, Hoff was to keep watch, and
if an escape was attempted, to kill the coon.
For this purpose he stood a short distance off
with his gun ready to shoot, and just how it
went off is the mystery However, it proved
to be serious affair, the load lodging in the
right leg of Mr.. Trimmer. A physician was
called, but Mr.. Trimmer grew worse and
worse, and finally amputation became neces-
sary, which was performed on the Wednesday
following. Mr.. Trimmer has the sympathy
of the entire community. He is a carpenter
by trade served honorably in the war; and is
an honest Woodworking, poor man.
Through the politeness of Mr.. A. p. Will
lams, (who by the way, advertises in THE
REooRD,) we have been permitted to examine
JBo plans duu SpcCflCdIlOHS lOI HIS LEW IuIeo-
story brick bulding-drng and furniture
store. The main building will be SO r.
with additions in the rear. Tenants for the
second story are already secured. The large
room on the corner of Bridge and Harrison
sts., will be the new printing Office. When
this will be the finest building in
the place.
There is much dissatisfaction expressed in
the rural districts with the law passed last
winter by the Legislature relative to mar
riages, births and deaths.
Wilbur r. Slack, telegraph operator, is re-
modelling his dwelling house on the corner of
Second and Harrison SITS.
Tho Building and Loan Association ap-
pears not to be in a prosperous condition. We
notice that 105 shares of the stock are adver-
tised at public sale. The stock sells at con-
siderable less than par value, and is the stock
in trade of some of our spectators. ##*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18
[By Authorityl
A N ORDINANCE

[By Authority.l
A ORDINANCE
To make appropriations and levy tax for the
The inhabitants of the city of Lambertville do Or
dain;
the current year 1878:
list To pay the State tax for 1878 $1,000 20
I'd. To pay County tax for 1878 6,396 OF
sd. To pay State School tax, called two
I'd. To pay ' for ' support of Pub S'''''
lie Schools, city. a,4o9 Oo---7,4o4 40
4th. To pay for support of poor 2,t00 20
9Th. To pay for lighting and re-
pairing streets 5000 90
9Th. Topay for support OF fire de-
partment and water
eth. To pay Police expenses 500 90
Sth. To pay salaries and fees 400 90
9th. To pay other contingent ex-
10TH To pay school bonds and
interest 1854 90
11th To pay bounty bonds and
interest 1910 90
S31, sO6 "a
Sec q That to raise the necessary provide
for the appropriations made Section ls tax rate
for the year 1878 shall be assessed levied and collected
persons and ratabes for the year follows:
1st For State tax, 1875 l mill to the dollar
I'd Fer County tax, 1878, 81 mills to the dollar.
mills, 81 mills to the dollar
4th For support of Poor, u mills to the dollar.
9Th For lighting and repairing streets, "a mills to the
9Th For support of fire department and water supply
for police and all other contingent expenses,
"a mills to the dollar.
It'll. For payment of bounty debt and interest,
mills to the dollar
State poll tax one dollar.
Sec g. That this ordinance shall take effect mmedi-
ately after its publication according to law.
''9''' = JAMES BIRD, President of Council
Attest ;-BENJ II. JOINER City Clerk.
THEo F. sKILLMAN, Mayor
Sept II, 1878, -2t.-Pr's fees s5I7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18
DEATHS.

MARSHALL-In West Amwell, Sept 5, Sarah Mar
shall relict Of Phillip Marshall, aged 90 years and
months.
LAwsHE,-In West Amwell Aug. e5, Merritt R. Law
she, aged 20 years.
WARMAN-Near Everitstown, August 7th Charles H.
eldest son of John NJ. and Mary f. Warman, aged II
years, months aud 10 days.
HUNT.-At his residence in Clarksve, September
9th, William A. Hunt, NJ D., aged 80 years and
months
HEATH.-In Frenchtown. September II, Ann, widow
of the late William Heath, of Baptsttown, aged 50
years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18

W The Democrats crow Justify at what
they call "the Republican defeat " in the re-
cent Maine election. 1t should be more cor
rectly described as " Democratic extinction, :"
for the Republicans polled about double the
vote of the Democrats, and some nineteen
thousand more than the Greenbackers, while
the Greeubackers polled eleven thousand
more than the Democrats. At this rate, there
won't be much left of the Democracy. Even
"the solid South is breaking off from it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18
tz- It is a little too bald faced when the

ES~ 1t is little too bald-faced when the
Democrats condemn the GreenbackeTs in this
Congressional District for making nomina.
ton, while the party endorses the Greenback
candidate in the Fifth District. The differ
ence is simply, that in this district it may de-
feat the election of Democratic Congress
man, while in the other it may defeat Re-
publican Congressman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18
For Rent.

A Good house, No. A Ferry Street, contains seven
N rooms, garnet, good cellar-dry at all seasons,
pump under roof and plenty Of good soft water
Inquire of AMOS SMITH.
Lambertville, september nth 1878, TT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18
THE CAPITAL CITY
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

THE PRACTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
BUSINESS.
go and 2" Esst State Street, Trenton, N. j..
ESTABLISHED THrRTEEN YEARS
FALL OPENING, MONDAY SEPT. Cd, 1873
W. b. ALLEN, Principal A. J. RIDER Business Man
ager; Prof. IHos. j. STEWART, Penman Judge Il. S.
WOODRUFF, Lecturer ON Commercial Law.
For catalogue containing full particulars, address
RIDER & ALLEN Proprietors.
Aug 2S.-3m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-09-18
by Authority
A N ORDINANCE


To provide for raising funds to erect building
for school purposes in the city of Lambertve, NJ.
The inhabitants of the city of Lambertville do Or
dain:
Sec l. That the Mayor and City Treasurer be author.
lied TO issue City School Bonds to the amount of Three
Thousand Dollars, in of One Hundred Dollars
EACH and bearing date issued, with interest at per
cent per payable the LIST day of January and
July of each year.
See q That said bonds to the amount of One Thou
sand Dollars shall mature and be redeemed January
1882 and the amount the list day of January In
each successive year thereafter until all paid the
interest said bonds to be raised by tax annually and
the money for the redemption OF the bonds as they
mature by tax assessed in the years 1881 1882, and
1888, Immediately preceding such payments
Sec 8. That the proceeds of such bonds shall be
placed the credit of the School Fund of the City
Treasurer for the purpose of erecting building for
school purposes in the First Ward provided, that no
bond shall be sold less than its par value.
SEC. D. That this ordinance shall take effect mmedi-
atey after its publication according to law.
Passed September s 1878.
JAMES BIRD,
President of Council
Attest:-BEN II. JOINER, City Clerk.
Approved Sept. 9, 1873
THEO. f. SKILLMAN, Mayor.
Sept, IL, 1s7s.-2t-Pr's fees, $3.50.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
China, Glass and EarthenWare

approves Shapes Novelties selected with their established kn
edge of the exclusive Of Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

AS a result he has scovered that dis
eases originate ia germs, or in plain wore 8,
parasites Now ifany persons are disposed
to be sceptical on this point they can soon
be convinced by the use of a powerful
microscope, that this is an absolute fact
what could be more natural than the Doc
tors theory, viz: s'To cure the disease
you must destroy the parasites causing it?'
DIR. Paine, after years Of study, has been
able to take Ozol e, the great health-gi wing
element of the air, and reduce 1t to "a
Catarrh, be destroying the germs causing
it. The same in regard to that fearful ~
scourge, Diphtheria. and this disease is sc
deadly, simply because the parasites
causing it al allowed, from the want OF
proper treatment, to remain in the mem.
brane, when il they were destroyed d: nature
would in all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction Ozone will positively accomplish
1t produces better results in consumption
than any other known remedy, and II
used before the total destruction of the
lungs will produce a cure. The same OF
Cancer and other dtseas es. Ozone as q dis
infeetant has no equal for the body or sick
room. r.n ..n
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
LABOR 1BREVITIES.

"A ship of 1900 tons is to bs built at
Damaris Gotta this season. j Q "-
The Naumkeag steam cotton compsny's
mill operatives, at Salem, Mass, are TO
have their wages reduced. .'.a"0 9H'
The Cutler Manufacturing, Company are
running their mills at Warren, r.. L., but
three days in the week. -.'.1. '.4'
The pay-roll Of the Border. City mills a .
Fall River, to the time of their stopping,
has beensmade up, and the help have been
paid. '1. ''' Vs. . 80 -..ly .... Id.
The Labor Reformers met sgainyesterday
under the namd of the American Anti
Usury Society, and passed several hours in
unanimous denunciation Of the practice o.
returning neney lentor interest upon loans
The strike of silk weavers in Steinhardt's 5
silk mandatory continues. A new set of
men brought here from College Point, AID
who have been at work, in the, factory for a
few days, yesterday Joined the strikers,
The strikers at Warren, R. ! at a recent
meeting resolved to hold out to The bitter
end. The reduction amounts e. to about IS
per cent. At the reduced rate the wages
are higher than in most other mills in the
vicinity. ,t ,.H.u1rq a,a r.,. p. .
"b The New Orleans Democrat says of the
labor crisis, that there is now on foot Sc
.cret organization similar to that now ex-
listing ia Cincinnati, and called the "United
Son, of Labor" This society has been or
ganizing since last Summer, and count
fully five thousand members here. The
idea of this society is to form union Of
native labcrers who are opposed to all i'm,
.portations Of foreign hands on the ground
that louisa ma has more idle men than she
can employ. I '2...' 10 ..'" a.'
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
WILMINGTON. Del. AIay7lc, 1873.


Flour Mill EXPLOSION in Germany
and Scotland similar to IL e recent explo-
ion at Minneapolis have been carefully in
vestigated, and is to be clearly established
that -four confined, but dillused; in an
apartment and mixed with a proper pro
portion Of air, may be ignited and exploed
with great force, The explosion in Europe
were in mills which certainly did pot
use the ".patent process and asmiddllngs
purifiers in use in Minneapolis but it is
said that the patent process is 70 some
extent return to the European method
in its slow grinding on smooth stones in
place Of ofrapid grinding on rough faced
stonesy which latter was until lately 'the
American method. .@' 1,q ',' ~. ted ID, ,,@ss. :
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10


Rflilade,
&6 55, 8
IN 20, 8
Rhiludel
sl2 81, ]
3ElGimO
Ha II,
3s:.tino
M, IL
ETrains 8
aNew 9
Ia pl,l ]
xD9lnna q
! m. 1 Il
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

It was first discovered by Schoenbein in
1889. In 1860, Andrews and TAFT obtained
small quantities of it from Oxygen, by
means Of pressure. 1t is asserted by Loew
and Odling that Ozone contains three
atoms ofOxygen, while the latte lhas two
atoms, and that by COMPRISING. it to one
third of its volume Ozone Is formed.
ozone has also been produced by passing a
series of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas by applying Permanganate of Potas-
sa to Sufphuric Acid; by burning Phoss-
phorus in Ether; or by forcing air through
a solution Of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
of Potassa and Phosphorus.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

Rhliudel
Ia L.. Il |
Rhilahe!
|aitiDio.
IF'0r IN
eierr'ed
|Ct
Llnnh-iN
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

nr. Payne Can he consulted. daily at his
offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila-
delphia. .... . -..,..
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
WANTS..

yITANTED-THE HEIRS TO 1920 o00.-
w Amanda Lewis and the other grand
children of Gideon Lewis, and ch ldren Of
please commun cate Immediately with the
Undersigned. Newspapers published In tue
states OF Pennsylvania, Michigan, Della
l. ware, and the town of Northum berland
correct Information relating thereto liberal
compensation Will be awarded.
y7eW CG2 ,1gl SIDNEY j. .5COWEN,
..,.. - .,at,ry ,a,j, Attorney -at-La.w, la
..s.a 300 fga GiRs IS Chamber street.
,Er b0s ga.rHn ra b new 'forH ci'y'
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
Hand::~Made,

No machinery being used in their manu-
factufe; and WIllrbe Of the BEST MATER
IAL, and made by the best workmen, and
under his own supervision. / shall sell
these goods al prices very little higher than
machine made shoes. ~, ...'.., ....
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
4 MEDICAL. q
l0ZO NE.
!. ...iH{i .tt1}EI
.,,spz,I.ss- % --- 7aas .zs--9s,ss
t.ILHIfl HuE
It's Powers.
.Fr2z OF Y q 9H H'is.t1 '"
It's Powers.

The world moves. SO does science. we
have long been accustomed to read thai
the want of ozone in the atmosphere was
the cause of the plap ue. Of cholera, small "
pox, diptheria, spotted fever, lndeea IL a., IN
from a vitiated con tition OF the, air we
breathe How to equalize the disturbed
condition of the air we breathe to q healthy
tone, or supply its health giving functions,
a problem which occupied the best minds
OF tine medical profession IN Parls. Vnehna wen
our own schools for a generation or more
Professor VIM A. Paine. A. M. M. d., 8
highly educated and cultivated physician
has labored assidiously for thirty six years
to this cause of disease and its remedy.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
PEABODY HOTEL

The large and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises personal supervision
over every article Of food which comes
into the stewards department before it is
given out to the cooks. Milk and other az
ticles of diet are regularly inspected: hence
Notwithstanding the large number of guests
not a single tse of disease has occurred,
and the invalid RECEIVERS with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus converted
a first-class Hotel into q sanctuary OF
health instead of a pest-house Of disease,
as is frequently the case with Hotels. He
has the most experienced Managers, at
tentive Walters and scientific Cooks. who
cater to the comfort, health and happiness
Of the guests, instead of the passions and
morbid appetites. The charges are in keep
ing with the times, being 81 per day for q
room and three meals Rooms without
board, from SO cents to 81. Weekly board,
from $5 to $l2. Board without rooms, $3.50
per week. Seven meal tickets for 81.
.-,t. ,..'le ...- ..,,a~ ~ 9.t%la aaH I..'y
Open day and night--the cars running
pastthe door convey passengers to or from
any Of the depots, or any pafttof the CITY.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
England is buying lint.
Spurgeon still smokes. J.

Spurgeon still smokes.
A fat officel-The soap boilers. . '-t
=, Mere airy nothings-bald heads. 4.
q Sitting Bull is preparing to be reyictual-
ed. ,ae... .er.. ....,.. -..' '.uN ,. +.
The grand army of tramps is inyading
Canada. ..agn. g. ..s r.r .. .'.- "' .
The fashionable walking stick is knotty
but nice. .r ...a .at ,-a . i,. ...... .
There are about forty vacant churche
in New Zealand. .; emo. .., (
Long range praciice-Twenty. years ex'
perience as coob.'
Extensive whiskey frauds have been un.
earthed at Cincinnati. .'...-- .'7 /
One Of the famous French actresses il
Mile. Plaster. of Paris. ......,
There are ,rumors of trouble to Russif
from a new quarter--China. ...-jI ,
A lady has started fnger nail trim
merry on Twenty-third street, New York.
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher, of Iowa, warm
ly y,urges industrial training IN the schoo 5
The long French thread gloves are hut
toaless, and resemble open work stockings
Pigs feet and lemonade stands are por,
mitted to clutter many New York SIDE
walks r a'lE oI.N ~ &.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

=, SIT seems rs If should cough my heed
of" is sometimes the impatient & Xel anna
ton Of a sufferer from a severe Cough,
: Quell the par0xysms with Hale's Honey Of
Horenound and Far. The relief is imme-
diate and the cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists. un .aftT = l.... t43.I
a.A Pikes Toothache Drops Gu In. one
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

tHAN
q Il W |
Pg Thur
follow
VI
teave Id
Arrive d
d. pm.
Arrive 1
4 p. m.
ICONNI|
Pelrg at6l
phia ats
/ Train /
With trail
end Penf
|ng Land
l Train d
With Pen
With trail
ht 4 80 p,|
Train !
With traij
m
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere; Ozone, l00Oth part. One thousand
qaurts, or As cubic feet of air are consumed
by aperson every twenty -four hours. '.'
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10

Schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
"Ozein," signifying to smell. He supposed
that it was Oxygen in an active and highly
electromagnetic state. Ny observations do
not warrant THESE conclusions, as sub
stances (such as Chlorate of Potassa, etc.
that yield large quantities Of Oxygen give
but little ozone, while others producing
producing little or no Oxygen yield large
4 lantities ofOzone. Theme 0st highly ozon-t
lied organic bodies are Cedar-W Wood, Pine
leaves, Blood, ETC., etc; Of the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Sulphur, Chloride of SODA,
etc, may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone in abundance. Ozone may be man
ufactured from all ozonized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution Of organic
matter, and the rapid disintegration Of all
ozonized substances, either by means of
heat, electricity or other forms of force.
Ozone is the antiseptic principle of every
substance possessing the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preservative and purifying quail.
tiles of Salt, Carbolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol. euc., are due to the presence
of Ozone.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-08-03
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
FROM A MERCHANT.

NORTH SEARsMoNT, Me-, Sept. Z, 1870.
Dear Sir-It gives me vcry great pleas
ure to inform you of the benefit received
from the use OF PERUVIAN SYRUP IN
my own family. My wife, for the past
ten years. has been in feeble healh-very
much debilitated generally. Last Spring
she concluded 10 try bottle of PERU
WAN SYRUP, and was so well pleased
with the result, continued its use until
three or four bottles had been used, and
she is now in better health than at any
time for ten years, and has increased in
weight from 10 pounds to l26 IL. have
employed physicians, and used Il great
variety of patent medicines, to the extent
of hundreds Of dollars, and | know she
received more benefit rom the PERU-
WAN SYRUP than all the rest together.
NV sales OF the Syrup are very large
and constantly increasing, and do not
hesitate to recommend and even warranC
it to give satisfaction. If you desire you
are at liberty to use this communication
as you see fit, as it gives me pleasure to
recommend so good an article TO suffering
humanity. Yours tIuly,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-08-03

A small bag Of boYs, placed in gra-
nary or bin, will kill or eradicate all
grubs aud insects from the grain.
At st. Louis, Mo, during the four
days preceding the 10th inst, there
have been, according to the accounts
we have seen in our exchanges some
260 cases of sunstroke, between seventy
and eighty have been fatal.
The earlier sorts oi potatoes in Ire
land have succumbed to disease. and it
is apprebepded, that the latter crop will
be entirely destroyed.
Mr.. Joseph Peter, of Augusta conn
ty, Va, sold in Baltimore, on the IEt
inst, 10 bead Of cattle, averaging l,4oO
pounds, which were shipped to Europe.
The manufacture of wagons has been
commenced in the Penitentiary at
MoundsyiIle, this State, by firm known
as the Webster Wagon Go. This conf
pany has employed all the unemployed
convict force in the prison, consequent.
ly they work large number OF hands,
and it will be the largest manufacturing
establishment of the kind in the State.
A st. Louis boy wrote the following
composition 'Girls are the only folks
that has their own way every time, aud
don't you forget it. This is al / khoy
about girls, and father says the less l
know about them the better of | atn.
Under order from the United State
District Court, the White sulphn
Springs property, Of Virginia, will be
sold al public auction on the 6sh prox-
imo.
Abraham Ritchie, who was at work
10 field with his son, near Harrison
burg, Va, was struck by lightning
The SON was killed instantly, and the
father died in few hours thereafter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-08-03
READ THE FOLLOWING:
WEsr FAIRLEE, VI, Jam. 1l, ISl

WEST FAIRLEE, VI, Jan. II, 1871.
Dear Sir-For seven or eight years past
I have been III poor health, and for the
past year or more very feeble. My health
continued to decline, and my strength
wasted away, until was unable to work,
or even 90 up stairs without great eX-
haustion. | suffered from frequent and
distressing attacks of palpitation of the
heart, my food distressed me, causing
aciditv and pain in the stomach; and L
suffered from extreme nervousness, con-
stipation, and debility of the system gem
erallv, my blood being thin and poor and
sluggish in circulation, and l was for
years suffering all the tortures of con-
firmed dyspeptic. About six months since
| concluded | would try bottle of Pc
RUVIAN SYRUP, and received so much
benefit from it that purchased five bot
ties more, and have continued the use OF
the SYRUP until quite recently. 1t has
restored my health to such an extent that
| feel myself as gooG as new. Ny digeS-
ton is good and my weight has increased
in the past four months from 10 to l3s
pounds; my strength has returned, and
nv general health is thus wonderfully
improved. and can truly say owe it all
to The use of your PERUVIAN SYRUP.
| earnestly recommend all sufferers from
dyspepsia and debility TO give it a trial
hoping it will do them as much good Us 1t
has me. Yours very truly,
MRS \ r BENIIS