davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-31
SALOON,

II ENG sTEEET. RErwEET CARS<N
~ and 0rnsby. This old and we'll known siooa s
supplied with the very best
WINES
LEaE02S.
SKSAMS.
Nice Lamch of Tis-ssifa at ass Jsoa-s-
Cool and dciciors beer. Thc proprietor Victor A.
Muller lives tho prs,ases 81 s hand at ~ hnurs
% attend to his CAL aud Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-31

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Bsautifier Of the Complexion In use
Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotehes, Men,
ralgia, scrofala, aout, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disc rdsred state
Of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
fpg1 g1v,o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-31

And in accordance with law end order q the B, ard
of directors, made the 18th day OF ctuoer. IS g.
many shares of ach parcel of such stock be
will be sCld at public auction at The oSca OF
the comps, y. Adams ouse block Carson CITY, evada
on SATURDAY, the 10TH dy OF Nogember, 1879, 1T the
hour of II ocIock OF said day said de qu MT
assessment thereon togethr with costs OF advertising
and expenses of the sale.
NJ. ANDERSON, Secretary.
oFTICE--Adams Horse Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-31
f1ow1xs AND zABarskEE naNExG

- COMPANY.-Locaeion of principa. place OF busl-
ness, Carson Ci1y, Nevada; location OF works. Eagle
and aashoe Valley Mining District Nevada Notice
There ,inquent upon the following descr hfa
stock, OF assessment NO 81 lesied the
29th day uguss 1879 the several amonns Set opPo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN To AHL
In creditors Of the OF James A St Clair that,
ud3r ani by virtue o power OF attorney made the
23d day of August 1879 by the heirs of said estate
have been appointed collect all debts due said estate
Al parties ogiuy sai will AM trouble by
calling and settling forthwith.
J. b. kERSEY, Attorney In Fact
August IS, 1871 1od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-31

Carson Cry, NevsdA, September l, 1879.
sr the above date ali work dene SS the dray
n City will be charged for as follows, to Wit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
MARRIAGES.

IoHNSON-BODINE,-Jan list, 1879 by Rev. h. r
Robb, Mr.. John r. johnson, OF umbarYille, Pa and
Miss Marietta BOdine OF Stockton, n. j.
EGE-STOUT.-At the house Of the brides parents
West Amwell township by Rev Charles II Thomas
Mr.. John N. Eye, of Woodsyille Mercer county. n,
and Miss jennie L. Stout, of West Amwel, Hunter
don county, j.
VANLUVANEE-GROO Lambertyille, Jan
1st 1879, by Rev Chrles n Thomas Mr. John 81
Vanluvanee, and Miss Carrie l.. Groaias all of Buck
higham, Bucks county, Pa.
STuIA-CoNOY OVER. -.Jan.f 1879 by Ella T. Rodenbaush
Joseph II. Stull of kingwood and Caddio C0noyor OF
Laektown.
SHEPHERD RfTTENHOUsE.--.Ta 1 by Rev. George
Young, William Shepherd and Goinettia Rittenhouse,
both of Delaware township.
H0RrMAN-BAROWE.-Jan (, 1879 by Rev. C. s. Con-
verse, Edward W. HOFFMAN, oi Woodsyiileand Mary a
Larowe, OF Rocktown.
STUTfER-RAYNE-Jan !, 1879, by Rev J. p w Blatl
tenberger Joseph Stutter, of Raritan township to
Ida Rayne, of Hsb9rough, Somerset county.
HEAfII-BARGROFr-Ja /, by Rev. Fred Bloom.
VIM X. Heath to Rehecea r. Bancroft both of King
wood.
HUFF-REED Ion tho same day, by the same John
G. Hug, OF Three Bridges, to Rachel Reed, Of Sand
Brook ~
ANDERSON McCREA--Dee 25, 1878, by Rev. VIM H
Ruth, Edward r. Anderson, of Pattcnburg, to Francis
MoCrea, of Bloomsbury.
K--STEVENSoN---D 25, by Rev ] G. William
sou, Philip Il. Hawk and Lizzie A. Stevenson, both Of
Union township.
81, 1875 by Rev. I. Pouson
Calvin Hill to Emma Wagner, both of Reavle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
NOTICE

US hereby given that application viii be made to the
Legislature of New Jersey AT its next session Tor the
following chanes in and additions to the Charter oil the
City of Lamhertyle. viz:
T. 10 change the time Of the Spring election TO cor
respond with the time fixed for the various townships
in This State. -
Q 70 require n residences oftwenty days in any Ward
before being permitted vote any charter election
10 provide an Assessor for the whole city instead
of one for each Ward.
T. 10 alter the time OF paying tax to later date.
5 To empower the Common Council in ordering the
paving or macadami1ng of streets TO require at least
half of the expense to be assessed against properly
owners benefited by the Improvement such assessments
be collected in yearly nsiaments, II SO ordered ~
Council
O. Providing for a Board Of Education.
CEAS SCHULHAUS,
CLARK PIlllSON,
JOSEPH SMITH.
Isiabcrtville, n. J.. Dec fth, 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
THE RECORD.
CLARK IzERs0N. EDITOR.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.;
y AM U AR Y 8, 1879

One night recently, Hon. Charles w. Go.
down, OF seFgcantsvlle Lad a narrow chance
If losing his life while walking along the
feeder baus at the depot at Lambertyie. -
There were no lights, and tie SHOW on the
ground deceived him rs to the exact location
OF the edge af HE bank. lie fell upon the
ice, and saved himself from going down by
reaching ont his arms. he WAS rescued, aud
fortunately Sustained no seiions injury. But
unfortunately, Inc did not escape malicious
thrust from orr Two manly and Chrisfian-like
Republican contemporaries HH19tertoh Dem
oc5Ut.
Oh, dear How the Democrat does lecture
us Unfortunately for it, it either writes
about that Of which it knows nothing, OF will
fully mislcpresents the facts. In either case it
would have been better, for Mr.. Godown's
sake, to have said nothing. Itisn't true that
s'there were no lights for there were a
number burning at the station and along the
platform, and there was no occasion for Mr..
Godown to walk along the edge of the bank
of the canal, unless lie was in search of the
water tank, and we are sure he wasn't. He
Is not stranger 70 our depot-he has got off
tile cars there dozens of times-and yet he
walked directly down the track and at the
eud Of the platform below the station he
started across tile railroad track aud stepped
down u fiona feet stone wall into the canal in
his efforts to get home from the depot. This
he did while 'tll the rest of the passengers
were going in the opposite directiun-the on
ly enc by which they could get across the ca
nal aud into the main portion of our city
Such actions on his part certainly betrayed
great absent miHdedness, 10 say the least.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

4 New IIEALTlI ALMAEAc.-We have Just
received from tie publishers the ILLUSTRATED
ANsuAIloF pnRENoLoGy AND HEALTH All
MANIAC FOR 1879, u PIP, price 10 cents. This
publication should be a necessity in all we'll
regulated families for it is full Of valuable
reading matter relating to Phrenology, Ply
siognomy HEALTH Hygiene, Diet, etc. This
number in addition to the usual astronomical
notes, Monthly calanders, etc, contains many
scasonabie suggestions Notes ON Consump-
ton, Care OF the Eyes, piphtheria, Heart
Disease, Dyspepsia, Sunstroke, Sprains,
Ague and Fever, Drowning, Diet, etc, with
Portraits aud Sketches of Jean l.. L. Meis-
soniei, i'm, Evelitt Milais, Almira Lincoln
Phelps, Temperance and Matrimony illnstrat-
ed, Importance of Mental Balance, Ghmpses
Of Rocky Mountain Scenery, with beautiful
illustrations; The Bobolink Principles Of
Phrenology. showing location of the organs,
etc, and Notices of Recent Publications al
So a Supplement, with Addresses, ETC., relat-
ing to he American Institute of Phrenoogy
aud all for only 10 cents. 1t is handsomely
printed and must have wide circulation
and We would say, send 10 cents in postage
stamps at once to the publisher, S. II. WELLS
" Co., 13f Broadway, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
The hnWell National Rank
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

fESHE Annual Meeting for the Election Of Directors
OF this Bank. to serve the ensuing year, will be
held AZ the Banking Room. FRIDAY JAN 10Th, 1873.
Polls open from II o'clock, A. NJ. to II O'clock NJ
". v. COOLEY,
Dec. 10th, Is7s.-td Cashier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing under the name, style aud firm Of Finney,
Miller 4 Co. this day dissolved BY mutual consent
All claims against the 'irm mst he presented 70 Seth
T. Miller who settle the same and is also authorize
ed 10 collect all debts lne the firm.
Dated january q iSsa.
SETH F. MILLER,
tsf -'tt .loiiS FiNNNY,
se4i W. II. tIoSsns g
Jan. s. 1872 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
1879. PRICE REDUCED.-$1.5O.
THE, NURSERY

MoNTuLY MAoAzISA FOR YOUNGEST READERS
SUPERBLY ILIUSTR ATED--Send 10 cents for a
specimen copy and Prehutn-Iist. Subscribe now and
get last number of this year FREE.
John J.. Shorey, 30 Iromfeid Street, Boston, Mass.
Dec 18TH 1s7s.-Gt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
NOTICE.

CSEALED proposals will be received by the Chairman
, of the Poor Committee Of the Council Of the City
of Lalnbertvle until WEDNESDAY, JANUARY list,
1879 at o'clock noon for the keeping and maintain
ing of the poor of the city of Lambefye from March
L. 1879 to March /, 1880 j. Ii. B0oZER,
Chairman Poor Committee.
Doc. II. 1891 Prs fees, 81 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
FOR SATIR.

small property desirable Tor investment or home.
Also 2 desirable private residences
For Rent--a small house and lot Inquire of
H J lIAVHURST,
Office Al Union st,
Jan 1879. is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

uRANINE.--T is the most recently dis
covered, and perhaps the most remarkable, of
all the coal tar or aniline group of coloring
substances, new so extensively used for the
adjournment of tho finest fabrics Urauine is
said. by chemists, to be the most highly flu
crescent body known to science It's coloring
power is astonishing a SINGLE grain will i'm
PART marked color To nearly five hundred
gallons Of water.
most interesting experiment, which any
body may try, consists in sprinklmg few
atoms oi Elaniie upon the surface of water
in glass lumber. Each atom Immediately
sends down through the water what appears
10 lac bright green rootlet and the tumbler
soon looks as If it were crowded full of beau
iifnl plants. The rootlets now begin to en-
large, spread and combine, until we have a
mass of soft green colored liquid. Viewed
10y transmitted light, the color changes TO
bright golden or amber hue while conbi-
nation Of green aud gold will be realized, ac
tding to the position in which the glass is
held. For day OF evening experiment nothing
can he prettier than these trials of Uranine,
which are especially entertaining for the
y,mng folks. We are indebted for examples
OF the color to the editors of the Scientific
.ineficda, who are sending out specimens,
free of charge, to all their readers. Tho sub
seiipiion to the paper is $3 90 for a year, or
Tl.60 for half u year aud better invest
ment for the money could hardly be named.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

SINGULAR AccIpENT-Mr Amanda b.
Taylor OF Jersey City died few days since
from injuries received by falling through a
glass door. Charles w. Buddington, Mrs
Taylors nephew, testified that on Saturday
evening. when he came home, he found her
on lounge in the extension. She looked
pale He told her she had better 90 to bed.
She had been sick for some time and had
been in the habit Of drinking to excess She
told him to look nnder the mattress which
was at the entrance OF the back parlor, and
see if her jewels were there. lie looked, but
could hot find them. TEen she got up from
the lounge with the intention of looking for
the Jewels. She tripped by stepping on her
dress, and fell through the glass door. The
left side OF her neck was cut. Nh. Budding
ton screamed for Dr. Little, who resides in
the house. His amt lived but few minutes.
DIR. Cushmap examined the body. He found
three ineised wounds In the back of the neck.
One of the wounds contained a small piece OF
glass. The carotid artery had been severed.
The jury rendered verdict Of accidental
death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
lIpHIHERIA!!!!

JOHNSoN'S ANoDYNE IMMINENT will positively
prevent this terrible disease and will positively
niue cases IN ten Information that will save many
vention is better than cure, Sold Everywhere.
l, S. JOHNSON & Co, Bangor, Maine
Jan. 1st-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
DAUCHY'o ADVERTIS EMENTS

SO TO $1,000 mssss %s eSery meSS
BOOK sent free explaining everything. Address,
Dec. 49, 1878
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

Trains run through to Kensngton change at Trenton
for West Philadelphia.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
LaekawRnhh 4 Western Railroad. At Iehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley, LHhigh & Snsqnehanna, MorrisS
VILE with Huntington Railroad. At Trenton with
{rains to and from New York, ani Camden
For nttftan Information sife fabses which can be
obtained At the Ticket offices.
FRANK THOMSON LIP. FARMER
Cfenss ri Manager. GEN Pass AGENT
+. w. JACKSON Gent Sup't, ". r. r. ofN J. Div.
j. A. ANDERSON, Surt Belvidere l.t,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.A1nweI1 Lodge. A. +. A. M.

@ AsrATED ooMMuNICATIoN on ANwELL
W. LODGE, No u, A. T. A, NJ, will he hold at
w MASONIC HALL, Lamhertville, on WEDNESDAY
EvEG, JAN. sth 1879, al o'clock
JOHN c. MOORE sEe'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

The Philadelphia Bulletin gives: a table Of
Wholesale prices of groceries in 1870 and 1878
which shows an average decline Of AZ per
cent in the eight years. OF this depreciation
90 per cent. is found in the quotations for
1878, from January to December With a
corresponding, if not greater reduction in
cost of provisions breadstutfs fuel and house
rents. and Il shrinking almost beyond srecog-
niiiop in values of textile fabrics and other
products of machinery, it may surely be con
coded now that the full effects OF resumption
have been anticipated that the hard times
have done their worst and that we enter
the new year with a solid hard money foup
DATUM lip.n which to build for the future
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08

Maxim's Electric Light, has been introduo.
cd into Roebling's wire mill, Trenton, and APP
pears to be success The Ealperia0s of yes
terlay says: Last evening one was in opera
fiee in the wire drawing shop, and made that
place almost equal to daylight, Mr.. Schuyler,
Who. Is experimenting the introducing of this
eight, WAS 4on hand and explained its opera
tion. The electricity is generated by little
machine standing in one corner of the place,
driven from the engine at the speed of ten
Thousand revolutions per minute, and the cur
rent is conducted TO the carbon points near
the ceiling, which are consumed at the rate OF
three cents per hour, and furnishes light
equal TO four thousand candles, and putting in
shadow the gas buraers fifty feet distant. Fine
print can be read in any part oftbe room where
The light strikes and we understand the Messrs.
Roebling are well satisfied with it, that
they are about Introducing ten more lights i'll
different portions of their extensive works.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
Baptist Newspaper in the World.

Besides giving special heed to the principles and pro-
gress the denomination Of which il is part the pa
per includes the whole field of Christian journalism
Its carefully edited departments are
Late Leading Events-vigorous editorials and Short
the weeks news.
Topics for the Times--A series of articles equal in
ability to the best type OF Review articles by the best
The Pulpit and the Platform-Sermons by Rev. c. II
Sturgeon and Others lecture by some aYman, such
Mr.. Joseph Cock.
Sunday School Workshop Expeditions of the In
ternational Series, with Side-Light Topics and Chips
from the brightest sayings aud writings of prominent
sunday school workers.
Literature, Science and Art-Reyews by eminent
specialists and competent critics with occasional notices
OF periodicals, Notes ana Queries, column of lively
Chat the facts OF general interest in Science and
Art
The Religious News of the World-Editouals sub
icts Of UNCONVENTIONAL and general religious interest,"
Baptist News and Notes. ir sher and fuller of
denomination than is given by any other paper
Ouf General Outlook, all the really important news
about other denominations.
our Young Folks Page-original stories by writer's
whose are reg pary found the title-pages of
81 Aiat0faS and Iide Ifrgke, and PuzZefs Realm
which Is a fayorite with all the young people.
House, Farm and Garden-An Agricultural depart
men unequalled in any weekly religious paper in this
country to which practical farmers soek-breeders etc.
of the first rank are regular contributors.
Besides these there Educational Notes Missionary
Sketches Letters OF Travel Reviews of the Markets.
etc, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
AGENTS, READ THIS.

We will pay Agents Salary of 800 per month and
expenses, allow large commission sell our new
and wonderful Inventions WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
Address, without delay,
SHERMAN & Co, Marshall, Michigan.
Dec. 18.-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

BELWlDERE DIVISION
on amd after Noe. fIth, 1873.
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1879-12-01
Irelnnd's Denominations.

Our special cable despatch from Ballagh-
aderin, in the county of Mayo, gives us q
picture of one of the many meetings held
in various parts of Ireland yesterday. The
gathering described in our special despatch
was apparently conducted in q temperate
and sensible manner, and as o matter Of
course resolutions were passed con-
demning the action of the gov
ernment. Mr.. DAILY had q picturesque
reception, and expressed his thanks to the
English government for his recent arrest,
which he considered had greatly assisted
the present agitation. In conjunction with
the reports of yesterdays demonstrations
the thoughtful letter on Irish affairs from
our Dublin correspondent will be read
with more than ordinary interest. The
letter makes clear, first of all, the neces-
sity that was felt by Irish leaders of
demonstrating" in such fashion that the
attention Of the world should be drawn to
the sad condition of the island. Indeed,
Lord Beaconsfield treated the land move-
ment with unjustifable levity until the
matter was brought home to him in
the more serious form of what he con-
sidered "seditious" language. 1t must have
been great blow to Disraeli, SO busily
occupied in demonstrating the I'm
perial idea, to have the state of
Ireland thrown as taunt in his face
The New York herald., 1879-12-01
Plumbers and People.

Winter has certain points of merit that
strongly commend it to the public esteem.
It brings skating, sleighriding and Christ
mas presents, supplies excuses for buying
new clothes and opportunities to give away
old ones, provides Congress for us to grumble
at and transfers most tramps from the
streets to the Island ; yet, when among its
inevitable effects is noted that exasperating
but necessary evil the plumber, it is not
strange that men who pay bills do not re-
gard the return of the season with un-
mixed delight. The magnitude Of this
infiction makes it seemingly impossible
that the plumber was invented merely as q
punishment for sinners; besides, true
justice is always tempered with mercy,
and there is nothing merciful about
the ways or the bill of the average
plumber. He is called, in q hurry.
to rectify frozen or bursted water
pipe, and in his own good time he comes.
We say he, for single individual is, to the
innocent householder, supposed to be suf-
fcient to the occasion, but the rule is for
two men to appear-one bearing lamp
and the other bag of tools. The ability
that tool bag displays for never containing
the appliances demanded by the occasion
is beyond doubt the eighth wonder of the
world, but it never astonishes the tool
bearer, who returns to the shop for the
lacking articles, while his companion
makes himself agreeable to the servants at
nm expense of sundry dollars per hour to
the employer of those ladies' In time
the man returns, and not always
with anything SO heavy as to explain
his long absence; the couple 60 through
various motions of doing something, they
depart, and the bill that follows is one that
would delight Supreme Court justice if
he could make it out in his own favor ac-
cording to the time consumed. But if the
householder gets off even on such
terms he should congratulate him.
self, for if the plumber is worthy
of his profession he does not allow a frozen
pipe to be cleared without first building a
fire on the sidewalk and attending the same
at an extortionate rate per hour, with the
cost Of fuel supperadded at figures that
must make coal companies accuse them
selves of abject cowardice. The time for
all this sort of thing is at hand, and the
householder who has not large bank &c
count would do well to wrap his water pipes
warmly, spend two or three dollars in tools
and do his own tinkering, If his time is
worth five dollars per hour he may, never
theless, do the work at half the cost that a
brace of plumbers would compel.
The New York herald., 1879-12-01

up individual tries to get rid OF
his debts by borrowing more money,
which shifts and postpones his obligations
without discharging the IA trick un-
worthy of great and solvent government.
The only correct and safe way to deal with
the greenbacks is to redeem and cancel
them, whereas the method actually pur-
sued is like pretending to bail the water
out of boat by pouring it into seive
placed directly over the hold.
President Hayes has clear perception of
the folly and danger of this fictitious re-
sumption, which makes no more progress
than soldiers do when at beat of drum they
lift their feet to mark time, bringing them
down in the same spot. Our false resump-
ton marks time but does not march,
and meanwhile the currency is rap
idly inflated by heavy importations
of gold. The only proper thing
to do is to withdraw and cancel the legal
tender notes. ''The retirement from circu-
lation," says the President, ''of United
States notes, with the capacity of legal
tender in private contracts, is step to be
taken in our progress toward safe and
stable currency" This language is well
chosen. "a safe and stable currency"
is not yet achieved, but is some-
thing which it is our duty to make
progress toward" by taking the in
dispensable step of retiring the greenbacks.
This puts our resumption experiment in
its true light It is the Presidents opinion
that the continued circulation of the legal
tender notes is violation of the constitu-
ton as we'll as false finance. ''It is my
firm conviction" he declares, "that the
issue of legal tender paper money, based
wholly upon the authority and credit
of the government, except in ex-
treme emergency, is without warrant
in the constitution and violation of sound
financial principles" Their issue was in
tended as transient war measure, and
their continuance in circulation was not
contemplated by the trainers of the law
'They anticipated the redemption and
withdrawal of these notes at the earliest
practicable period consistent with the at
tainment of the object for which they were
provided" President Hayes has earned
new title to public confidence by these un-
shrinking declarations.