davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

-Taylor's Catarrh Powder-not q Snuff
for sale at Anderson's Drug Store, at 20 cts.
per package. Try it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

size. Fritz, Photographer, Lambertville, N.
J. Eff. BIZ $50 n.27,tfA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

Arctic Soda, at Bosenbury's Pharmacy,
with pure cream and fruit syrups cents a
glass my. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made TO order at short notice, at Mrs. M
W. Cooley'se d6tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

Van Horn will sell you genuine 46-bone
Corset for 80 cts. apr.9,-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

"A bargain in extra wide all linen towel
ing 12acts. at Van Horns. apr.0,-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

REPAIRS. some repairs are being made in
the wing at the Outlet Locks, below New
Hope. = 4sse q assess tAa = A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

"A city SET upon a bin cannot be hid
Neither car. the Cottage Hin Store. st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

SEw HopE AND DUcKs COUNTY, IA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

"A desirable house to. rent. Apply to
WILSON BRAY. TT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

The above = again going the rounds Of the
papers. John a. Suffer was not the discover.
er of gold in California aud did not claim to
be, up to late date. Wilson Marshall, Ia for.
mer resident of Lambertvlle) was the discov-
erer, as any intelligent reader of California
history ought to know by this time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

Fine stock If Children's Carriages. Fancy
Chairs, Looking Glasses, Fancy Tables, &C.,
&C., ut Titus store, 40 coryell ST., Lambert
vile. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21
~ LOCAL NOTICES.

Chew ;Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobac-
co. daily
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

1000 Peach Trees wanted. Apply to ].
G. Facksnthall, Mt. Airy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21

John A. Suffer. the discoyerer of gold in
California, is living ip comparative poverty a t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-21
TIMES OF ARRIVAL AND DE.
PARTURE OF MAILS
AT rim
LAMBERTvzLLE POST OFFICE.

ARRIVALS
From New Hope, Doylestown, DC, 500 A. NJ
+" New Hope, 2I5 p NJ
I" Remington. $40 A. NJ.
" Pennington, Copper Hill, Ringoes, &C., 500 p NJ
+" New York, Phila., Trenten. &C., g,45 A. M,
New York, Phila., Trenton, &C., 600 p NJ
" New York, ISL 1880 r. NJ
Stockton, Frenchtown. Easton, &c.. 2;35 T. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE
For Trenton, Phila, New York, &c, $50 A. NJ
Stockton, Frenehtown n, Isaston, &c. 9:1S A. NJ.
Pennington, Copper Hill, Riugoes, &C., 9:fs A. NJ.
New Hope, $3.50 A. NJ.
New York, &C., - 2io p NJ
Trenton. Phila.. New York. &c. $50 r. Nj
Pennington. 5:3H p. NJ.
New Hope, Doylestown. &C., 5:45 P. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
A New Wilmington Enterprise.

John Ponder, son of Ex-Governor
Ponder, in addition to his wood and
coal trade at the foot of Fourth street,
has made specially of lime, for build
ing purposes, and he is prepared at any
time to fill orders and ship his eelebrat-
ed Rockland building lime in barrels
to any point on the peninsula, at rea-
sonable rates and at the lowest prices.
1t often happens that people down the
state are in a quandary as to "here
they can get lime for building and as
like as not they will send to some
point in another State that they have
heard of and probably get an inferior
article shipped to them. This may all
be avoided now by communicating di'
rectly with Mr.. Ponder, and they may
rest assured that they will get the best
lime sent them that is prepared for the
market. The Rockland lime is ac-
knowledged to be the best building and
plastering lime in the market. Mr..
Ponder is also prepared to ship at any
time upon short notice a very super
ior article of agricultural or land lime,
and now being so well prepared to meet
the wants of builders. and farmers, he
awaits their orders. We have only to
Y in closing don'tgo beyord Whining
ton for your lime when you can get it
for less trouble aud expense by ad-
dressing John Ponder, foot of Fourth
Street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
Gift Sale Price List.
Mems Suits Sizes from "a to 42.

ess than manufacturers prices Secure suit from the
Following.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
BOYS School Suits, Ages . to IL.
Ch,ldren's Suits from 4 to 10 ears.

many sty prices among youths boys and chll
eamnt space obds mentioning them we nave only men
consider the greatest bargains offered in Wilmington and
duplicated by any Clothing House You must See them to ap
~ them
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
Shoes Made 10 Ord r

Fox, the practical shoe maker, at No.
ll5 Market street, makes specially OF
making to order the finest boots, shoes
and CATERS for ladies and gents, and
for style, fit and workmanship cannot
be surpassed. To those who are trou-
bl d with bunions fit is guarante |
that will hurt them. His repairing is
done in neat and practical manner.
Your patronage is solicited.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
Merchant Tailoring.

Have you seen those handsome Spring
suitings shown by Geo. Ash, at his
store at No. 4 East Third street, which
he is making up to order at the lowest
market prices. Mr.. Ash is a practical
taylor and guarantees a snug ft. Try
him and be convinced of his abilities.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
WILMlNGTON.:DEL.

COMMENCE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY DAYS
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

w NAME ONLY PART OF THE EXTRA BARGAINS OFFERED.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
A GIFT SALE
Why We Call it A Gift Sale.

the placed conn for cash immen
Spring suits youths, boys and children DIS
New York who about to close
the prices lower than ether
them Wholesale and intend to give usto
great this purchase We have prepared the following list
price same to be sold for We ask
list and bring with that may know are doing by
advertise Come early and the first choice cannot du
when sold.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

The above goods have just been received and are
open for inspection. 1t will pay all to call before making
your purchases elsewhere as satisfied that the
inducements greater than before offered to the
public
Having made heavy purchase for cash far below
manufacturers prices am able to sell less than small
dealers can buy for. All ask is examination of
extensive stock of Clothing. Our courteous sales
will find it pleasure to show you through stock.
Call at once and be convinced of the bargains offered
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

eighteen different
IS suit which will be opened Saturday
reduced Black Diagonal Suits
lock and correspond with this extensive purchase
, 1879-07-10
Local and News Items.

JOSEPH Dobrin. ol Olympia, has been
committed to the Insane asylum.
ASSISTANT postmasters Tyner and
Hazen have decided that Portland is en.
titled to u free delivery system.
IT is estimated there were no less than
one hundred distinct Fourth of July cele-
brations in Washington Territory.
JOHN Downey, the eX-treasurer ol
Pierce county, has been found defaulter
in the sum Of 81, ,300,-Olympia Stand.
ard"
JUDGE j. r. Lewis went east of the
mountains last week, and will.likcly move
over there with his family later in the
seasou.
The other day there were 100000 feet
eflog> turned adrift from the booms at
Port Gamble, the being deemed worthless
by reason OF being rotten and worm eaten
DIED.-In Alameda, Cal. June Both, OF
consumption, Mrs. Charles Burnett. of
Seattle. Her maiden name was Georgie
McLain-of Port Ludlow.
REV. DR.. Atkinson, of Portland. went
down to SemiahmoO, in Whatcom county,
this week, to dedicate new Congregation
al church at that place.
WE are sorry to state that Mr.. Solomon
Katz' illness continues, and is of so serious
II nature rs to almost preclude IL hope of
his recovery. Mr.. Israel Katz, Il younger
brother is with him in San Francisco.
TIE Portland Cricket Club we hear.
had 4 capital time, Notwithstanding the
rain on the Fourth, In Victoria. They
were worsted in the match with the Vic
toria gentlemen, but trust to deem their
lost laurels on some future occasion. They
are delighted with their Northern trip.
They are certainly fine looking body Of
men.
According to an Australian paper two
scientists of that country are about 10 an
nounce to the world method by which
beef cattle can be rendered insensiblc ur
temporarily dead and then frozen and
shipped to any part of the world. After
wards they can be resrsciated and slaught-
cred like other cattle.
AN exchange says the people OF Victo-
ria are fearing that they are on the eve of
"A dire calamity if something is not done
to avoid it. That once beautiful and spa
oiouS harbor is fast filling up, and 50 shall
low is it now that ar low tide it Is asserted
that only the smaller sized craft can pass
over the bar. The consequence is, thar all
Ihe large vessels arriving at ebb tide must
either lay OFF tor some hours or run into
An effort has been made to
have The harbor properly dlcdged.
, 1879-07-10

Rev. SHELDON JACKsoN.-It is not
often that our church going people are
treated to such eloQuencc from the pulpit
As they were last Sunday, by Rev. Sheldon
jackson, ID. D., of Denver, Colorado. The
sermon in the morning was of rare merit,
and a subject tor thought for all who
heard it. In the evening the Doctor lee
tured upon the subject Alaska" and his
interesting remarks were attentively lis
tened to by well filled house. DR.. Jack
son is on missionary tour, and his plea
for the developement Of the land of sour
Furs and Fisheries" as Seward calls it,
and for the education OF its benighted peo-
pie was so eloquent, and his portrayal OF
their degradation so touching, that not
only were all entertained, but many an
eye was wet with the tear OF sympathy.
Next week we may publish the main
points of the lecture.
BY Mr.. Solomon Walker, who has just
arrived from Cassiar, we have rather un-
favorable reports. This gentleman says
the gold yield this season will be very
light. There are some 1900 men in the
diggings, 800 or 400 of which are Chinese.
these latter being mostly busy working
over Old claims. Much destitutiOn exists,
and few new discoveries are made. The
weather was abominable, rain and snow
being the rule. Mr.. W.. however, says
that the chances exist Of future rich min
cral Developments in THAI region. The
| little steamer CasSiar, which our citizens
will remember, was doing good service on
the Stickeen river, aud was well adaptet
for ler business.
WE acknowledge call. this week
from Rev Sheldon jackson. u. D., O
Denver, Colorado, supt. Of Presbyterian
missions Tor Rocky mountain territories
Mr.. j. and wife are in company with tht
following party, who are Oh their way tc
Alaska to attend to the interests of til,
church, and for the purpose OF erecting
mission buildings, the funds for which Mr.
Jackson has raised
Rev. Henry Kendoll, d. D., and wife
New York City, Secretary OF Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions: Rev. A. l.
Lindsey, ID. D., and wife. of Portland
Oregon; Miss NJ. j. Dunbar, missouar,
to Fort Wangell.
MASTER Frank Hansell, son of Mr.. Geo
Hansel. returned to Seattle Oh Monday
and will resume his studies preparatory t,
entering the Territorial University.
, 1879-07-10
IL. For Good cigars, go to Holcomb
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will be held in st. Paul's church on
sunday next ut ii A. NJ. and r. M. Sunday
:, ,hOol at 2 T.. NJ. Evening prayer on Wednes-
day, at O'Clock. Litany ON Friday morning,
at 10.
Preaching next Sunday in the NJ. T.. Church
morning and evening, by Rev. 5. 4. Starr,
pastor, sabbath school ut !:l5. II. Ms. A.
starr, Supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
eVenlngatt O'Clock.
Regular services in the Presbyterian Church
on sunday next, by Rev. ID. W. Maclle, pastor
sabbath school as usual.
, 1879-07-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

as A fine assortment OF legal blanks
at HulCOmb's.
Go TO Waterman IL Katz for the best
carpets, at reasonable prices.
b-9- The ARGUS is kept for sale, regu-
larry, at MIR. HolcOmbs Variety Store.
t.g- Two tiIst-class sewing machines,
llson anda Singer, NEW, for sale
Apply at the ARGUS office.
- Sarsaparilla and SOFIA Water. for
the million, at Holcomb's Variety Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

J. II. L., Smiths Grore Kg., asks, l,
for a recipe for mixing pants an how
10 use varnlsh with them so TO pro-
duce walnut finish on poplar furniture
2. from what source does red clover
draw its ammonia 3, If an orchard is
sown to some crop every year aud grass
s allowed to feed on the crop, would
such treatment injure the trees 4, is a
large beetle called the 'cOw-bug that
deposit its Young decpll he ! ter Of
stock, amere scavenger or does il fer
tilize thesoll.
ANs.-An excellent walnut stain may
be made OF asphalt varnish thiuned down
with turpentine. 1t should be tested on
sample pieces before the work is be .
gun, so as to procure the desired shade.
After the stain has dried in, it may be-
rubbed with linseed oil and vanished
precisely as walnut wood. .. Glover Is
supposed to draw much of its ammonia
from the atmosphere. 3. The best way
to treat ar ochard IS to keep the ground
fallow, plowing it tw &C each season.
If too much wood is made, the land may
be seeded to clover aud the clover cut
for hay for two or three years. You
cannot grow two crops on the same
ground at the same time successfully.
4. The larva OF the beetle referred 10,
feeds upon the manure in which the egg
Is deposited by the parent; 1t does
nothing 20 iertlize the soil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

12 todHlieS in FlciiAa, 90 /; So couhties
in Texas, lO7 40 counties in Arkansas,
l01 !. Is counties in Tennessee, 103.-
The average yield per acre, however,
will be triae less than last year, in the
proportion of96 to 80. Like corn, it is
IN every section about couple of weeks
backward. At present the prospect
seems to be that oats, rye and barley
will be somewhat less than average in
yields; but while the acreage under
each is about the same as last year IN
the old-settled States, there Is in the
Western States a considerable increase.
which will, not improbably, help to
bring the aggregate crops out fully
abreast Of those Of last year. The high
price Of potatoes during the past season
has led to the planting of a greatly in
creased acreage to this crop, and as the
yield, on the whole, promises to be
abundant, low prices will most likely be
more universal next season than good
figures have been this. Then it will be
at least possible that the low prices
realized for potatoes the coming season,
may again restrict farmers in planting
them on the following year, when an
other area of high prices will be pretty
sure once more TO produce so large a
supply as again to oyerstOck the mark
ct.
Apples Will be a short crop, and those
who are fortunate enough to have eX'
ceptionally good yicds. are pretty sure
to rcalize good prices. While reports
from the Maryland and Delaware peach
regions are highly promising, the peach
crop throughout the country will, in the
aggregate. be considerably smaller than
the apple crop. OF small fruits there
will probably be the usual supply. so
that there cannot be much difference IN
prccs from those that have ruled during
the past season.
On the whole, the prospects for the
farming world while not particularly
brilliant, are certainly encouraging, and
we are glad to notice that from every
quarter come words of hope, content
ment and good chccr.-R'~0l Ner'
Yorker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT -Dys.
pcpsia is the national complaint. Al
most every other man or woman you
meet has it, and the result is that the
number Of pseudo-remedies for 1t is
s. numerous as Pharaoh's host. They
are for the most part worthless. There
Is, however, a searching eradicator Of
this distressing and oblurate malady,
one whose genuine merits loug since
raised it to foremost place among
these staple medicines Of America.
TIoste,ters Stomach Bittcrs extirpates
dyspep-ia with greater certainty and
promptitudc than any known remedy.
and is a most genial inyigoranl. APP
petizcr and aid to secretion. These
are not empty assertions, as thousands
of our countrymen and women who
have experienced It's effects are aware,
but are backed up by irrefragable
proofs repeatedly laid before the
public. The Bi'ters also promote a
regular habit OF body and give a
healthiul stimulus to the urinary
organs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

MD, Coffryvillc, Kansas, says bis
Blunt's corn is sending out suckers,
and asks whether he shall cut them
off.
AXs.-Whether there is anything
gained by removing suckers is Il dis
putcd question. Recent experiments
90 to Show that there is no advantage
in removing them. The pislils (silk)
of corn do not mature simultaneously.
Some think that the pollen from tic
suckers may be serviceable to those
mutoring plants, which would not 9th
erwise be pollenated, We do not in
tend to remove the suckers from Oul
plot of Blunt's corn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

< cHEpULR n. FEKRE-is VALLEY BfANeH
- Is. az %. II *.
Ticking Eject Junc. f0Gl, 1873. 81
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
m0ueeh6id RECIPES.

CURRAAf Ice. add to three pints Of
water one pound and a halt of sugar.
boil until reduced to..a quart, skim and
add two coffee cups of currant juice.
" hen partly frozen, stir in the beaten
whites of tour eggs.
TEA IcE- CREAM Scali four table
spoonfuls of Tyson tea in a pint OF
sweet cream--it is best TO scald it Ell
ther in a custard kettle OF in a tin pail
placed within kettle of boiling water
When partly cool, strain it into pint
Of cold cream, bring to a q scald and
and stir in tour heated eggs and three
quarters Of a pound of sugar Let
cool, and freeze.
| have found that in making water
ices, if the sugar be not well stirred in
before freezing, it will sink to the bot
tom and give the mixture q sharp, I'M
pleasant taste. |, is best to make q
syrup of the sugar and water by boil'
ing, and when cold, to add the pure
Juice OF the fruit.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE. One and z
half ieacupsfnl Of sugar, half teacuP'
fGl of butter beaten to cream; then
stir in pint of strawberries mashed
until JUICY, and then the beaten white
Of an egg. Nice for puddings.
tr,>.crp Rrvp coO1inr Snmmpr
drink is made by adding to six quarts
OF water one pound of sugar; once Of
cream-ol-tartar and one bottle Of ia
maica ginger extract. Pvt over The
fire aud stir until the sugar is disolv~
ed, bui d. not heat. Take from the
fire, ana a iea>poonful Of good brewers
YEAST ,tir together, bottle and wire
the corks.
1t will be fit to drink in two or
three days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

GoosEBERRY JAN Simmer t h e
fruit in a very little water, press
through scive and return to the ket-
tie. Then add to each pound of the
pulped goosoberries three fourths of a
pound Of sugar and boiled one-half
hour, stirring constantly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

4. NJ. Okolona, Miss, complains
that his melon vines have for s'vsral
years been badly eaten by inseets,and
asks Tor a remedy
Ays.-I'o apply poison' to mel n
vines or other vegetable bearing fruit,
is too dangerous. Insects may be KEEP.
in check, though they are not killed.
by a liberal application Of a mixture Vi
wood ashes and plaster, scattered oven
the leaves and around the stems of the
plants. If one has bat small plo',i
will pay to look all the plauis over
while young, and destroy All eggs that
may be found.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

TREATMENT OF MANGE.-The half
bred Berkshire pigs are nearly al
white. They became NANCY wher
only a few weeks old, We tried car
bolic soap, tobacco tea, lard and sui
phur. VIC also washed them clear
several times with soap and water
Each time we thought we had con
quered; but 10 few weeks the disease
would break out again. 10 looking
over the scrap book we found a clip
ping from the RURAL OF several years
ago, IN which the writer stated that
outside remedy. Finally, when our
pigs were about four months old, We
gave the six two tablespooniuls of sui
pbur per day for three day; then skip
ped three days and repeated the doses
10 the interim making a through ap-
plcation of lard and sulphur to the
surface, aud now he believe tho cure
is effected, as two months have since
elapsed and they are still clean and
nice. The dog was afflicted with the
mango, too. We treated him in same
manner, giving teaspoonful ofsulphur
at a dose, and he is cured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

Trains63S daily, GO Mondays, We1neslays an
Fridays, all other III aims daily except sunday.
The Columbus journal., 1879-12-03

ST. LotIs, Nov. 25.--A Post dis
patch publishes full account Of
proceedings at the meeting between
Gould and eminent citizens to-day.
Ex-Governor Stannsrd made a state
ment TO Gould of the resources,
growth and prospects Of the city as
railroad center and distributing
point. Gould replied that as long
as he controlled the roads centeriug
he would work for the interests OF
st. Louis. He thought they had
neglected their great river. 1t sho'd
be more utilized in the shipping
trade. He did not believe they were
i'm a condition to handle all the grain
that his roads expected to bring
here. He believed Kansas next year
would produce fifty million bushels
Of wheat and two hundred millions
of corn, all OF which our roads could
bring here, rs well 10 q great deal
from Nebraska. He thought they
should begin to provide means for
its transportation. The committee
were much pleased with his remarks
about the river and are already ma
turing plans which were thought Of
some time ago for carrying out his
suggestions, building tow boats,
grain bargss, etc, for line between
here and New Orleans. Gould goes
TO Kansas City Tomorrow, thence 10
Omaha and Ogden.
The Columbus journal., 1879-12-03
WHENENER nnc man n2the

WHENEVER ono man gathers I'm.
der his exclusive control any great
interest it is little wonder that
ordinary people become anxious
for their welfare. The most gen.
erous-minded man in the world is
very apt to be little dictatorisl,
at best, when he has the power.
The following telegram comes from
AtchisoD, under date of the 2Sth ult /:
Jay Gould and party arrived in
this city last evening, and this morn
ing started west over the Central
Branch road. This road is now
completed TO Kirwin, 242 miles
west of this city. Gould's party
will go TO the end Of the line and
may also inspect some Of its bran.
chcs. There is great deal ofinter.
est throughout this State as TO
Gould's purposes. lie now controls
nearly 1,500 miles of railway within
the limits Of Kansas, or fully one.
half of the total mileage of the State.
The roads that have passed under
costrol are only lines traversing
large section of the State, and the
completion is thus practically des-
troyed. Hence this combination
has II in its power to do great good /,
or harm as il may elect. The jour-
mails OF the State are generally reti.
cent in expressing opinions upen
the subject, but all manifest the
uneasiuess almost universally prev
alent amongthe people concerning
This gigantic concentration of rail-
way interest iuthe hands Of com.
tiraiinn.