davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06
CEN 6Aa5TELDts Sl1NDA r Ar en-.
EAGO
ny THE hon. ]. V. FAREWELL.

80 STnAws sbo56 sob,ch ,au3, 3bs so;nf7 b,o,cs -
We are soon 10 to select 4 man 70 be the Chief
Executive Of this great NATHAN iTwo na,,as
have been presented for onr choice. and ri.
press il feemiro with the ,oar8, aud ,e8,,s ~
each, as Indicating their fitness for the posi-
ton. For he lime be,ur snch ;od;ca,;o IA !
are public property. and. ;nstivx 30, . for Nv
their frnits We shall know tban, 81
We can not nom aff,rd IN makas n m,stara
in this direction. If we can pet n trne picture
of the life Of each. we have fair basis far
Judgment upon their mer;,s Hanco n 4 tha,
the lives Of such men are written nm carefullv
for general circula,ion The ohicaao Co..,
vention has qiyen Us candidate who had ~,
expectation Of such honors INIT bis of,c;al
reoord as a Soldier, and !, 10 .f,,,,.
SO we'll made that the place souodt him Nav.
Ter were there more disa pno;ntms,,s - yor,hv
men and their friends who Ga ma befo,e = con
yentiou for biph bonors and navo, ,vero ,,,av
borne with q be:ter grace hecarsa IN o,,,o.
souoht n man who did not seaL ~. ,,.oa al
whose Kienas did mt seak;. M, ....,.;,
the fitness Of the occas;o, 10 do 81 a. mol, -
the merits oftba man sa,s fa,,,, a,,,,sar.,,,,
al the onlv means NJ so,;d;fv,nr Al, No ~
men,s Of = orea, nar,v which dssa,.ad 49,
cess and needed. ;. leader 70 make i, esr,a;u
having no los IL ,,n;sh ga ~ 1ssa.,,,,
10 reward for no,;t;caI se.v;oas =, .,,;.a -,
convention IN his interests e
II Al,ow ma n rrese,t vonr vaosars ,,,,,,, ,,
iinla straw eo,oh, i H. ,.;.a - -.
conversation with ona ~ ~. ch,aas.o -
chants as showing so,e,h;oa =, ~ ,,.'osar,,aa
in wr;,;,o nm tho cbar.c,er - az. .ana;da,a
II was SUNDAY u,orniugs: ! ste,e.ha m, ha,,a,e
inc bat,le of saturday no, our $500. -
beo,er sa,,;ea an. sro,,, ~. no,o,~sas =.
bu,ton-boIe delegates IN nronara,;on snr 80
newaIo f HE contest !, Mnrdav M, i ena
a quiet place Of worsbip-apd fe,, in with INV
mer.hant friend who gave hin, Tho ne,essa 20
di,ect;,, 81 fnd Tho b,,n,t,a ,,,oa H. so,,,.n.
wh;lo the cre.. ,sodo,s {, ,l,a ;n,s,os,s -
the two candidates who ,,e,s oo,a,,v oo,..,.
Of carving off The hono,s were ns;n. svarv
maaps kuowu N the Graf. N col, ,,,a;r ,,o;a,s
Gen, Ga,t,e,d cbosa 70 honor II,., .,,a sa,d
moi unmaan;uclv "Then, mat hano. ~ :
y ,llhonor !, and who, The ho.r 80 doo;s;an
"a mo the nan,,a of ,,,;v.,ed h,,or ts,, : ~,
the chM6an ,,s,r;ots ~ tasaa.,
so,obt NJ. ~, ~ - I'D 80 ca e.,,h.,,. 49,.
rathar ,,,an lie hot srsna ~. ,,o,,.;oa, ~. =,
ostrsde wI,;ch nada ,,,,, s,,rdavs. 9a;.,r.aa
- Amer;can ro,;,;cs -
Ia 4 NOT dino that chr;.t,.n 49, - ~ A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06


An admirable conjunction is presented. :.
Gen. Hancock enihnsing over Plaisted Ia
Maine, and carefully reading this third resolu-
ton OF the Cincinnati platform. z Honest
money /" for New York nat money 10 Maine.
IAN things to all men = is the motto. The
Cincinnati platform says paper convertible
into coin on demand" Or words to that effect
The Greenback Maine platform--the Demo-.
Gratis had none--says gold, silver and paper.
each legal tender. Let who viii settle ths
difference, 1t certainly cannot be done BY au
honest advocate Of the money Of the world. or
the honest defender of the theory - Govern
ment alone can make coin OF paper OF value
as legal tender" Gen. Hancock rs pup
pet. pulled by rings. August Belmont holds
the bard money line, and probably Blanton
Duncan--we should say y Blatant instead
ex-Copfederate, ex-Charles O'Conor-- Demos
crat and cx-G reenbaeker, pulls the other, Is
Gen. Hancock safe puppet, however
'.supesb, for business men TO put into the
White House
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06
MISCELLANY.
EfAXTJfS T0F JAMES ABRAM GAR
| F9ELD GENERAL, PATRIOTIC,
4 POLITIC1L.

81 -
/ F--3s 4-MASiMs--a EN ERAL'
| We are never without Man OF a Motto to
Shout oyer IA
After the battle of Armskcomes the battle
pf History
Ipere is fellowship among the Virtues *
which onegreat generous passion stimulates
another.
The privilege Of being Young Man is a
great privileges and the privilege of growing
up to be an Independents Man in middle life is
greater.-1Spssch at f'eeksktsl Aug. an, 1880.
No Man can make speech alone. It is the
great human power that strikes up from a
thousand minds that actsnpon him and makes
the speech.L.--@5 e
Welhold reunions, not for the Dead, for
there is nothing In all thesearth that you and
can do for the Dead. They are past our
help and past our praise. We can add to
them no glory. we can give to them no i'm
mortality. They do not need us, but forever
and forever more we need them.--Speech al
Genesa, dug Sd, $780,
MAxiMs-PATRIoTIc.
Shall we regard with indifference the great
inheritance which cost our sires their blood
because we find in their gift an admixture of
imperfection and evil Surely there is Good
enough, in the contemplation of which every
patriotic heart may say, "God bless my own,
my native Land"
Throughout the whole web of National ex-
istence we trace the golden thread of human
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAlR T0AIc.

Thispreparatiop is made from the roses OF the Val
ley of Cashmere, aid il entirely freeI from Sulphur
Lead and ether poisonous Irritating substances
IL Is richly perlulned and renders the of powders
hair oils, &C. unnecessary. II preserves. softens and
beautihes the hair and gives Il rich ustre. II Is ex-
ceilent for Irritating infamed scalp. II never
turns rancid Druggists sell it, AsCH E3acH Mill
LER Propret0rs, 81 aud Callowhill Sts, Phfla, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06
POETRY.
alzPAH


The. 1.ordIwatch besFvea mo and thee when we arr
Irpm anqtheta
IL trsnd gold band engnsen
AZ kz} With<wesd d HOY Writ
ring. the bond md token
n 81 - Which love and prayer hath lit,
49, When dissent frpl each other
- Der fpountain, Yale aud sea-
The Lord. whp Bt<arQed Israel,
Keep waschltN me and thee.
TlAodgh days Of ight and gladness,
TbfeNehdays u 1--we and lfe
Through SMILES, aud Joy. and sunshine,
Thrpughda with beauty rife;
--sWheti absent IRON tach other,
Q'efmopntain, Fa1e and sea,
Tilef1ord OF love Aud gladness
Keep watch twsea me and thee.
Through days of doubt and darkness,
1lnsitur4ud trembling breath;
ThFpngh nists Of kiaf md sorrow
Iufeafs. ntid erf.f,Toa death
TheIprd of life atdgpry,
The King of en- III and sea,
The Lord who guarded Israel,
Keep watch tween me and thee.
A'9''s'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06
MEDICAL.

AEESSACES left at Central Drug Store Lambe willie
SX1 foT re Eouike. N. D.. will h. promptl attended
4 Msrch2s, 1aSc. 6m. - s New Hope, Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06

~My works duu,' remarked the collector
as be started out IN the morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06

A general assortment of Hardware,
. Pocket and Table Cutlery, -
Carpenters Tools,
rs Agricultural implements, Lamps,
: Houseksepers' Goods In endless variety
= Cement ealcine Plaster and Plastering Hair.
Brass and Iron Fittings for Gas, Wateror Steam
Iron, Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe.
- Vases, chiMpey Tops and Flues,
p1 II Bath Tubs, Water Closets = 50
Iron Wash Stands, Plain or Enameed.
Rubber Hose, Bar aud Sheet Lead y
Hydrants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, &c.. &c
on application
ALI woRK ouAR4vrEED.
|a, A. csGANDEy.
% Bridge street, LambertvIlIe, NJ >.
Dec TO- 1876.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06

en0cEas salLL AscInseAcn 1 MslInn,s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
GOING TO THE GRAND JURY.
That is Where the Faro Bankers are to be
Sent.

That is Where the Bankers are to be
Sent.
The investigation into the safe-robbery, at
Ohinn's rooms, No. II East Third street,
was resumed in the municipal court, yester-
day morning. The cross examination of
Sparks, the colored squealer, was continued
by Mr.. 1. V. D. Heard, counsel for the de-
PENDANT Eads, and the witness was subjected
to most minute and searching inquiry.
Notwithstanding the efforts of counsel to
phase his testimony, the witness did not de-
viate from his original story. Detective
Bresett was sworn, and testified to to the
circumstances of the arrest; full account of
which has already appeared in the GLOBE.
Mr.. Heard also called John Gore, Stephen
Ogle and Thomas Jefferson. The two first
are attaches of the house, and the latter is
the colored attendant employed to wait on
the game. The witnesses testified to the loca-
ton and occupancy of the room from
which the money was taken, but their testi-
mony threw no additional light on the rob-
berry. Upon the conclusion of the testimony
County Attorney Egan asked to have the
defendants held, and their bail be raised
from ST, 900 to 1900. The court fixed the
bail at the latter amount, in default of which
they we're committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ports of the Ladies' and Gentlemen Who
Made the Inspection.

Some time ago the superintendent of the
schools selected visiting committees to in
spect the schools. The reports of these
committees were submitted to theS board
Friday night and we append synopsis:
adams School.
the report of the committee first refers
to the inadequate facilities of the building,
mentioning the want of proper heating and
ventilating apparatus, and recommending
new and more suitable building and GER
tain repairs on the present structure until the
new one can be built. The committee re-
commend that the play ground may be en-
larged and improved, and number of i'm
provemenis are recommended in the appa-
ratus for instruction and school furniture.
The seats are spoken of as too high for the
small children. characterization among
some of the boys is spoken of and the con-
sideration of discipline is left to the board.
A high compliment is given the teachers for
faithful discharge of duty and the efforts of
Miss Hand are spoken of as having improved
the discipline of the school. The primary
instruction in arithmetic is commended and
the instruction in drawing is highly praised.
The committee favorably commend the ad-
vance made by the pupils in the several
branches, and recommend improvement in
the method of teaching reading.
They recommend that the first quarter OF
an hour after opening be devoted to instruc-
ton as to the best modes of study and the
system of having the schools regularly visit
ed by committees is highly commended. The
report closes by congratnlating the residents
of the Second ward for the interest mani
tested by the teachers and the high prof.
ciency SHOWN by the pupils.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
IN EVIL SPIRIT.
Which Proved to be Husky Swell with
Running Capacity.

Which Proved to be a Husky Swell with
Running Capacity.
For several weeks past the good deacons
of the Norwegian M. E. church have had their
religious meditations hsrassed and inter-
rnpted by manifestations of the most pc
culiar order. Speculation was rife as to the
real origin of the rapping heard at their
sessions and the congregation of goodly men
have been thrown into the utmost conster-
nation. Some thought that that the rap
pings were purely secular while one good old
deacon opined that they were spiritual in
their nature and of celestial origin. A solu-
ton of the rapping was sought with a
view of casting out the profane devil.
1t came Friday night. The deacons were
in communion assembled at the class room
of the church when suddenly the rappings
were heard with renewed and blatant vigor.
The blinds ratified furiously and it seemed
as if the building was about to succamb to
the sinister influence of the spirits. One
young man, holder than the rest, quietly left
the room, determined, if possible, to ascer-
tain the cause of the disturbance. He pro-
ceeded to the rear of the house, on reaching
which white form could be dimly seen
beating hasty retreat. The deacon had
good legs and took after the fleeing figure for
all that was out. Finally the pursued was
overtaken and it proved to be young Swede
dressed In a pepper and salt suit of clothing.
He was locked up and gave the name of
Louis Nelson. Yesterday he was before
Judge O'Brien who fined him $40 for i'm
personating the roleSof an evil spirit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

A GENTLEMAN who receives favors from
City Engineer Sewall in the purchase CT
sewer and drain pipe, was circulating petit
ton yesterday, urging the board of public
works to re-appoint him (Sewall.) OF course
a great many people signed it, just as people
sign anything which is presented, without
giving much thought to the matter. We are
eudeavoring to build up manufactures, and
We have sewer pipe mandatory in st.
Paul, which Mr.. Sewall wilfully discriminates
against and excludes from competition. He
even puts in the specification that st. Paul
sewer pipe shall not be allowed to be tried with
other qualities of pipe to ascertain whether
it will do the work desired. Having thus
cleared the field of competition he buys st.
Louis or other outside pipe of the man who
was circulating the petition for his reappoint-
ment yesterday. We hope the Board of Pub
lie Works will attach no importance to the
petition. If the attention of the signers and
was particularly called to the matter, it is
probable that three fourths would withdraw
and sign remonstrance against his reap
pointment. One thing is certain petition
for Sewall's removal would receive ten sigma
lures to one for his retention. if the matter
was brought to the careful consideration of
taxpayers. The GLOBE had not designed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
PERSONAL,

P. J. Kelley, of Waterloo, N. Y, is at the
Clarendon. u
Chas. e. Pasel, of Milwaukee, is at the
Clarendon.
A. NJ. Tould, of Mantorville, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
James E. Leasure, of Owatonna, is at the
Clarendon hotel. .s.---z-s--y--.s .rs
Hamilton Brown, formerly in business here,
but now of Iowa, is visiting his old stamping
ground.
Commodore W. T. Davidson is en- route from
st. Louis to st. Paul, and will reach this city
Monday.
Mr.. sDelos Car s. Kaden, of the Chicago
Times is in the city, looking up our railroad
interests.
Andrew Akin and W. Hicks, represented the
thriving young city of Sioux Falls, D. T., at
the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. M. Doran, of the commission firm of
Morton, Doran & Co., is back from Chicago,
where he has been for the past three weeks,
looking after the st. Paul branch of the firm in
that city.
Mrs. Henry T. Johnson arrived from the
Pacific coast yesterday morning, where she has
been sojourniDg for several months. She is
greatly improved in health, and otherwise ben
flied by her trip.
At the Merchants: M. P. McIntire, Red
Wing; R Macdonald, Montreal; Archie
Wright, w. d. Jenkins. V. Dorne, Deadwood,
D. t.; Andrew Akin, w. s. Hicks, John E.
Haggart Fargo; e.. j. Tiffiu, Montreal; f. W.
Robinson, Winona.
Mr.. N. McAffee, late of the GLOBE counting
room, and A. j. Wsmpler, of pills, plasters
patent medicines, ETC.. genuine tender
foots'-who left st. Paul some three weeks
on tour of observation TO Colorado, arrived
back yesterday, and can be interviewed at the
Merchants, or at their rooms, corner of Jackson
and Fourth streets. The boys saw Denver and
liked it, They also saw the far-famed Lead
VILE and-well, ask them, you that want to know
their epinion.s But if they ever have an in
clination to travel again, their faces will be
turned toward any other point than Leadville,
especially at this season of the year. The
GLOBE might enlarge upon this, but don't
want to give the boys away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
A GOOD many people do not seem to III

A GOOD many people do not seem to IN
derstand that the City Council is not respon-
sible for the selection of the City Engineer.
The Board of Public Works selects the City
Engineer and sends his name to the Council
for confirmation. If the Council does not
approve the selection and returns it to the
Board they are not required to send new
name in. They are not required to send any
name in at all and the old engineer will hold
over in spite of an ything the Council can do.
The Aldermen cannot, therefore, if they
would, change or select the Engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
THE CITY EEEGTION.

The city election, which takes place on
Tuesday, of the current week, is attracting
but little attention outside of two or three
precincts where the aldermanic contests
awaken some interest. The only general
officer elected is the city treasurer, and, as
the present excellent officer is supported by
both parties; it leaves the general ticket
without any opposition whatever.
The nearest approach to another general
officer is the position of justice of the peace
this position thereare two nominees, though it
can scarcely be said that there is any contest.
Mr.. E. Fl. Wood, the Democratic nominee,
is a gentleman so eminently qualified for the
position that no one can offer any objection
to him. His opponent having once been
Country plug justice, where no knowledge
of law is either required or expected, has
the presumption to aspire to city justice
ship. The voters will take good care to nip
his ridiculous ambition in the bud.
In the respective wards we find but few
contests. In the First ward there is none at
all, both parties supporting Aid. Allen, and
School Inspector Murphy for reelection.
The whole city would be glad of an oppor-
tunity to cast vote for Col. Allen if his pre-
cinct could be sufficiently extended to enable
such q tribute be made to his merit.
In the Second ward Aid. O'Connor is with
out opposition. James G. Donnelly, the
candidate for School Inspector, is practically
without opposition though one Friedman
was placed on the Republican ticket yester
day. Mr.. Donnelly is one of the oldest and
best members of the School Board. His
record in the Board proves him just and dis
eliminating and ever watchful of public in
terests in the management of the schools.
His vote will be very nearly unanimous, in
spite of the nomination mentioned.
In the Third ward Aid. Grace and School
Inspector Abbot are on both tickets, and
there is consequently no question of their
election. Aid. Grace is man the city
cannot afford to spare from the council.
In the Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Chas
RingwaId is the Democratic nominee for Al
derman, and he is opposed by Frank Werner
onthe Republican ticket, though Mr.. Werner
is also Democrat. The contest is in reality
non-political. This section of the ward has
been badly neglected by its present repre-
sentative, and Mr.. Ringwald will see that the
interests of his constituents are faithfully
cared for if he is elected, as he should be.
For School Inspector in this precinct both
parties support Geo. Benz.
In the Second precinct of the Fourth ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

The driveling idiot who through some
inscrutable Providence is enabled to print
his dishwater efforts in an evening paper in
this city, sounds the note of alarm. The
idiotic note is that two members of the
Council are engaged in the wood business.
At the instance of just SUCH idiots as the
newspaper in question the ordinance requir
ing wood inspector, to protect the people,
has been repealed. There is absolutely free
trade in fuel in st. Paul, and dozen mem
hers of the council cannot affect the market.
We presume the members OF the council do
not care to conduct their private business on
credit. They probably desire to have their
fuel bills paid by those making purchases,
which is of course sufficient to
alarm or arouse the ire of the evening idiot.
That is has grievance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
ANOTHER ONE.
The A. o. u. w. Refuses to Pay Loss on the
Ground of Fraud.

The A. o. u, w. Refuses to Pay a Loss on the
Ground of Fraud.
About week ago the G1oEE gave an ex-
elusive account of suit commenced against
the Ancient Order of United Workmen by
q widow of a deceased member for damages
of So 900.
The above suit is now supplemented by an
additional action by the widow of another de-
ceased member for damages of $4,000, but
between the two there is wide difference
concerning the grounds upon which the &C
tions are commenced.
The first action was brought on the
grounds that at the time of his death de-
ceased had paid up his dues. While the
society refused to pay the death loss for the
reason that it is claimed that the arrears were
not paid until after he had been Frustrated
by fatal illness, or in other words, when his
death became foregone conclusion.
The present suit is brought by the widow
of the late Daniel McQuillan, who regularly
paid his assessments, but the society refuse to
pay the death loss on the grounds that he
was admitted by fraud. Deceased was ad-
mitted to the order Nov. 14th, 1873, and OK
pired on the 4th of the following January at
Jacksonville, Michigan.
The society claim that he was sufferer
from an inward tumor, the fatal nature of
which was fully known to deceased at the
time he entered the order. The complaint
alleges that deceased passed critical ex-
animation at the hands of DR.. Storey, the
examining physician. That he was found
eligible for the order, answered all ques-
tions, and was duly admitted to st. Paul
Lodge No. Z, and was never behind in his
assessments.
1t is alleged that deceased did not die
from tumor, but that death was caused by
suffocation, as attested by the evidence Of
medical practitioners at the post norton ex-
animation on the remains. The case is one
that has occupied the attention of the grand
lodge for more than year. 1t came up in
March, 1879, and during the absence of
Grand Master Sheire, Deputy Grand Master
Mobiles sought the advice of City Attorney
Murray, who ADVISED the payment Of the
loss. The assessment was about to be or
dered when Mr.. Sheire returned, and as the
presiding officer discountenanced the pay
ment of the money. Mr.. j. B. Brisbin will
file the complaint tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
Jefferson School.

It is recon mended that the windows be
better protected, so as to preclude cold
drafts, and certain improvements are recon-
mended in the dressing rooms or closets. A
plank walk is recommended for the yard
and more cleanliness is urged with regard to
scrubbing the floors. The committee are
opposed to corporal punishment and urge its
complete adjustment. It is recommended
that the refractory pupils be suspended by
the principal for not exceeding one month,
and that the power to expel rest wholly with
the board. Credit is given the teachers for
faithfulness in the discharge of their duties.
The reports we're accompanied by several
communications. A communication from
ton from his visit to the Adams school and
great pleasure was expressed for the high
proficiency shown by the pupils in recita-
tions. A neat compliment is also paid the
teachers.
A communication from Mrs. j. B. Chanly
spoke of the pleasure afforded by visit to
and inspection of the High school. The
writer was delighted with both the teachers
and methods of instruction, and the abolish
ment of the fifth class" was recommended,
on the grounds that the pupils were not ben
Gifted by the pressure system of instruction.
The sanitary condition is spoken of as good,
and the writer recommends the construction
of q more suitable building.
A lengthy communication from Mrs. Geo.
II. Smith spoke of her appointment as one
of committee to visit the graded schools,
and to having contracted bad cold upon
entering an overheated room at the Franklin
school, whereby she was laid up until after
the March term.
A pungent criticism was given of the vii
famous sanitary condition of the schools,
and silence on this point the writer regarded
as almost crime. The rooms in the Frank
lin school are described as lily ventilated,
and some of them are spoken of as entirely
destitute of sunshine. The system of in
struction is commended as a marked i'm
provement on the old methods.