davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07

$780, 20 acre lots near by at $500. Near the
best fishing and best oysters. in Florida.
Healthy on the river front, and rich land back
from the river. Protected from cold by Lake
washington. Good place for cane and the
more, tender fruits, and very aesireable for
-. gHescIib "a pro rome, sIs vi,
ern property. ISL
No. lie. 2GG acres for s25ce.
No. llS. IA acres for $4,000.
No. III. 70 acres for 81 900
Inc above are good orange lands, high and
healthiul, and well located fronting on Lake
r. II. Il. - -
This affords settlers a favorable opportunity
70 locate among the courteous and hospitable
dwelleis On the shores OF this charming lake
1J5
No, l2l. 20 acres good high pine, miles
northeast OF Noiusia, near line of r. 81 L. r.
railroad; good Grunge land. Price Sl50.
,o No ~ ~ , 20 acres high pine, good orange
iiihu, SIX miles northwest of Vousia near
koscdale, 7acres cleared. Price $500. l65
No 1920 acres high pine land. miles
northeast OF Volusia. Owner must have mon.
ey' and viii sell for 500. 1853
Soi; valuable homestead claim for $4,000.
80 acres OF high pine, 80 flatwoods. St j. x
j. IL. Il. u. runs through it, Address %. d
Ropes Vousia OH s. Banks, Fort Mason III
No. 3o7. p acres rich low hammock-will
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. A few wild orange trees now
$4,000, cash, ! in one year with 8 per cent emf
interest y. ~ Ropes, Volusia, or j. g. Ranks.
Fort Mason, Fla. I72
No. l34.-14Q acres high pine ! mile from
Altoona 4 acres fenced and cultivated. 20
orange trets Years old. 400 nursery
trees, large scuppernong vines. Tla1ne
mouse I6x53 barn, stable and wobdhouse;
No. 135.-,240 acres high pines on the
shores Vi beautiful lake 1. / mile sonfb of
Ailooha; Eear tine railroad; price, Sl4 per
acre il lots to siut. r.
No l56.-l0 acres, nigh pine. y mica
SoH0l 81 Aitooed, On rail road; good IOca-
ton Tor bualness CT for residences; price.
so DeF acre, ia lots to suit.
No, 1as.-40 acres IS best high pine. CLAW
sHDSOll, gcres muck bed, ID acres fenced
ana cultivated, l3 more deadsned; miles
from from ALTOONA, on the shore of pretty
iahe' iUO orange trees years old. Ioy
mouse. Price, 1000.
No l42
I sG acres z pine and y miles northeast of vo.
llsiu ZI2 trees I'VE years Old, five acres fenced
$500. ~" AiteHeiI price
y no l4SE4O acres p miles northeast of yolusia
= - acIes hiiIhniock, remainder pine and swami
acres FENCED and cultivated price s250 *
No l4-s2 acres high pine land. q ,nilos
ii lti f OF Nolusa, all good orange land
i ~ troht on Lake Plefson; price $40 peracre
"t' 1853
o 10 l42-SO acres high pine land at Rosedale
t'oJoi.IIiihg the groves OF John Clark of Jack.
PRICE SiV per acre in lots TO suit is3
price ESQ D'S '"''N - i'OS,ss1saic'
30 70 I4I-OO acres high pine miles northeast
~ soiusil, ~ Old bearing trees, 40 from 8 tOs
years old, acres fenced and cultivated n
slcles more cleared, ElO00 nursery trees 10 q
2 e oln about 1000 arc years old and about
1S,yy< anu years Old-wNl do 10 set. an are
leAllby ana vigorous; log buildings. wcsifhv 4
peDplr nave bought land and are maxim !,
HroseS on Adjoining lotsj price 5000 Is3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

It pays to be an electrician. Edison would
probably have been millionaire by this time
if he did not have the faculty of spending
money on new inventions about as fast as be
can make it on the old. Bell must be realiz-
ing an enormous sum out of the telephone.
Morse died wealthy. Alwho are engaged on
the electric light are either doing we'll or are
looking towards an illuminated future.
Weston Is expanding like "a green bay tree"
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
stated to be the sum paid for the patent on a
wire which is to transmit messages in musical
tones, six telegtatns being sent at the same
time, each one to be different tune. That
inventors musical ear was worth something.
But more astounding than all is the Informs
lion that 81, 800, 600 has been paid for com
pound steel wire" and the factory In which
it is made. 1t is claimed to possess a conduc-
tivity many times greater than that of the
best wires in use. We are sorry to be Obliged
to state that we take some of these stories
with the proyerbial grain of salt. That the
business has been largely remunerative, how
ever, is uuquesti0ned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The emigrants arriving at Castle Garden
last week numbered 1860 and for the month
S3, $40, or S,408 more than for July 1880
Recent Investigations have shown that New
York city has a larger foreign element than
any other city in the world. At least forty
nationalities make up that living mosaic. 1t
is doubtful whether one-half of. the residents
can claim both father and mother as American
born. Next toynatiyes the Irish predominant,
followed by the Germans, than the English,
Italians, Scotch and thus down to the little
European aud Asiatio States, all of which
have at least a few representatives. Two
thirds of them would be better off if they fol-
lowed Horace dreeley's advice and went
West.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
Why We Combine our
Advertisements.

We combine IN order
to compete. By pool
ing our advertisements,
we can afford to give
that prominence to our
advertis c m e n is that
would be out Of the
question were we to adj
vertise individually.
Again, we combine
for the reason that we
are TIL oroug hly ac-
quainted with those with
whom we combine, hav-
ing been for years their
neigh b ors, and can,
with out the slightest
hesitancy, recommend
each and every one to
our patrons.
Finally, we combine
.or the reason that by
SO doing we can afford
to give the purchaser
the benefit of what is
saved in advertising on
sales, which should to
them be one of the best
reasons for giving us a
call, as under any cir
cumstances we can sell
as cheap as any of our
competitors, and united
we cannot be undersold.
We unite in calling
the attention of our pa
irons and the Public
generally to the advan-
tages to be derived from
accepting the invitation
here extended them.
Condensed, you will
find nearly everything
you want, and we know
at prices as low, if not
lower, than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. We
each Individually most
cordially unite in re-
commencing the other
to our patrons.
1t is no selfish motive
that prompts us, but a
sincere desire for the
Public veal, in which
our patrons are invited
to participate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
DEFERRED ITEMS.

THE YORKTOWN WASH
INaToN. July 30--The executive committee
of the Yorktown Congressional Commission
met to-day at the capitol The president
general superintendent and secretary Of the
Yorktown Centennial Association were
present by invitation. An agreement was ar
rived at as to the arrangements to be made.
Temple Farm, the property of the associa-
ton, has been accepted as the sight for the
military encampment, and the portion to be
used for that purpose has been placed under
charge of Colonel Craighill, United States
Army, who will at once lay out streets, pre-
pare the ground for the tents and arrange for
a plentiful supply of water. Wharves will
be built for the vessels which will convey
military and citizens to the celebration. The
Centennial Association will meet in Rich
fnond, Va, on Monday next to perfect their
plans and decide what amount of money will
be required to make the celebration success.
The Secretary of War has invited Major
General Hancock to take charge of the mill
tary portion of the celebration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The North German Gazette, the organ of
Prince Bismarck is publishing II series OF
articles against free trade, with the purpose,
evidently, of influencing. the result of the
forthcoming ciectiofis. It refers to the Cob
den Club as a colossal organization for pro-
vokiug political agitation abroad, and says
that free trade, as Interpreted by the founder
of the Club, wherever applied has ruined
farmers, made artisans mere machines, and
made the countries who have accepted it
tributaries to Manchester.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Ex-senator Conkling has not received that
vindicationhe SO, mich desired by being re-
elected to the U. s. Senate. He and his col
league have been retired, at least for the
present. Their SUCCESSORS are Warner Miller
and Elbridgc G.. Lapham, two staunch Re-
publcans, one efNwhom has, been styled q
Half-breed y and the other 'Stalwart -
fair compromise, representing both wings
Of the Republican party In New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The extent of the cigarette vice is alarm
ingly shown by the internal revenue reports.
The tax on cigarettes last year amounted to
1902 OPT, which indicated the manufacture of
the enormous number Of 567, 1877, 900 cigar
cites. This is an average OF 1904, 489 day
FOR the young smokers of the country, with
out counting the very large number of cigar
ties which the smokers make for themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Among General Newton's estimates for
rivers and harbors are the following For
Cheesequakes creek, N. J: Original estimate,
$75,279. Appropriated, $4,000 expended,
$129.62. Estimate for 1885, S82, 600. For
South river N. j: Original estimate, $104,-
sos. Already appropriated SAG, coo, of which
only $3.50 30 has been expended. Estimate
for 1888, 100000, which foots up $71 200 APP
propriated, and just $4,000 expended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

According to the Catholic Telegraph, had
the Roman Catholic Church retained all her
children there should now be in the country
from 20, 000,0 to 5000, 600 members of that
Church, whereas there are now less than
100000. 1t attributes the great loss to the
influence of the public schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Mrs. McKiernan, widow, of Montreal, has
had her claim established as one of the three
heirs to the, estate of the late Philip Douohue,
of San Francisco, ,Donohue emigrated from
Montreal In 1852 poor man. His sister,
Mrs. McKiernan, never heard of him after his
departure until search was made for his heirs.
His estate, valued at 81, 100000, is divided
among brother and two sisters, all very
e-l-------.--sl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Grants income can not be far from $50 900
year. he has an active interest in a New
York business house which has been very sue
cessful. Hegots perhaps $25, 900 year from
the railroad company, and the two funds rails
ed by Jones and the Drexels for him amount
to $33O,00 1t is not true that he has sold
his st. Louis farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

al sm waiting, my darling, for thee y he
warbled and yet when the old man threw up
= window and assured him that "he'd be
down in minute" he lost his grip on the
melody and went out of the wal ting business
Toledo Commercial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

1t is believed by many scientific men that a
CLOSE connection may be traced between the
remarkable electrical phenomena lately OBJ
served all over the world and the excited con-
dition of the sun. As the sun has not yet
reached tho culmination of its period of dis
turbance,, 1t Is thought that yet more startling
outbursts offorces may be seen ere the close
of the present summer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The Vicksburg Miss Herald lind. Dem. J
says that "Chalmerism must be crushed
out in Mississippi. "Chalmersm " stands
for ballot box stufing, counting out candidates
fairly elected, and the various kinds of intim-
dations,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The Prince of Wales is again in debt and
the Gladstone Ministry is being importuned
to sallow an appropriation to be made by Par
liment to pay the festive Albert's bills. Why
don't they put him to work?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Bookwalter, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, is the queerest accident in
recent politics. He was AN original Republi-
can, voted for Fremont and so on down until
last year, when he voted for Hancock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Three of the present members of Parlia-
ment were in the House of Commons when it
was dissolved by the death of William Nv.
They are Christopher Talbot, G. p. Villius
and Premier Gladstone. They are all older
than the Queen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The Philadelphia Times dryly remarks that
"a Senatorship in the hand is worth whole
lot Of yindications in the bush.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

raar Great chance to make money. We need
AhkHEA person in every town to take sab
VTvHN,NE sefiptions for the largest, cheapest aud
NVHiEye best Illustrated family publication in
the world Anyone can become a sue
eessful agent. Six elegant works art given free to
subscribers. The price is low that almost everybody
suhscribes One agent reports taking 100 subscribers in
q day. lady agent reports making ever $500 clear
profit In ten days All who engage make money fast.
You can devote ali your time to the business, only
your spare time. You need not be away from home
over night. You can do it well others. Full d.
rectlons and terms free Elegant and expensive Outfit
Free II You want profitable work send your address
at once II costs nothing TO try the BUSINESS. No
srlNsoN Co. Portland Maine. je. 23-Iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
In Cnoncery Of Nesc crsev.

III CItttECt7'y q NesU C7SEVs
To Annie NJ. Grant. By virtue of an order of the
Court Of Chancery OF New Jersey made the day Of
the date hereof in wherein James A. Grant is
petitioner and you, the said Annie NJ Grant are defend
ant you are required to appear and plead, deur or
answer e the eomplainant's petition, before the
day of May next that in default hereof
such decree be made against you rs the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just The said petition is filed
agains You for divorce from the bonds OF ioatrimony
Dated March 22 1851.
C. A. Il 81 ii. sSK1LIMAN
March S0-5t Solicitors 81 Complainant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
From
COL. I. T. FOSTER.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHio, May 10th, 1880.
Dir. b. J. KENDALL 4 Co. GENrs:--I had very
valuable Hambiei0nian colt which priced very highly
he had large bone spawn joint and q smaller
on the other which made him very lame had him
under the charge Of two Veterinary Surgeons who fall
ed to him. was day reade9 the ADVERTISE
ment of KENDALL's SPAWN CURE Ia The Chicago Ex-
press, determined at to try 1t aud got Drug
gists here to send for IT, they ordered three bottles
took them all and thought would give 1t thorough
trial. used IL ordug directions and by the fourth
day the colt ceased to be lame and the Jumps have
reiy disappeared used but bottle and the colts
limbs are as free from humps and rs smooth as any
horse In the state. He is entirely cured The cure was
remarkable that LET of my neighbors have the
remaining two bottles who are now using it,
Very respectfully,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

NJ n a week in your own town. S. Outfit free. No
WY risk. Reader, II you want business which
X#hNA persons of either make great pay all
tytyVF the time they work Write for particulars to
Ill. HALLETT Co., Portland Maine je. 2s.-iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
COMBINATION.
10 First-ClaSS Stores in One Square,
Bet. MARKET & CHESTNUT, on SECOND ST.

Below append List Reliability
Stock
in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

s5g9gs gSg5Ess
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Szz3Szsgsgg3ssggss
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ssseegg 20
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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-03-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD sent to the Sem
ate, on the 9th, the following nominations
for Cabinet officers, which were unanimously
confirmed without reference or roll-call:
James G. Blaine, of Maine, Secretary Of
State.
William Window, Of Minnesota, Secretary
of the Treasury.
Wayne Mcyelgh, of Pennsylvania, Attor-
ney- General.
Thomas L. James, of New York, Postmas.
ter-General.
Samuel J. Kirkwoed, of Iowa, Secretary
of the Interior.
Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary of
War.
William H. Hunt, Of Louisiana, Secretary
of the Navy.
VICE-PREsIDENT ARTHUR occupied
the chair of the Senate on the 9TH. Mr.. Hoar
offered resolution extending to Winfield
S. Hancock the privileges Of the floor during
his stay in Washington. Adopted unani-
mously. The nominations of the President
for Cabinet officers being received, the Sem
ate went into executive session and then
adjourned.
Ex-PREsfDENT HAYES and family left
Washington by special car, ON the 9th, en-
route to their Ohio home. At Severn Sta
tion, twelve miles from Baltimore, while
rounding curve at a high rate of speed, the
train came into collision with another train
Of empty passenger cars, drawn by two
locomotives, also running at full speed. The
effect of the collision was to throw the three
locomotives into the ditch, each shapeless
wreck. The first and second passen-
ger-cars were partially telescoped
together. The car occupied by ex-Presi-
dent Hayes's family was the fifth in the
train and escaped uninjured, although its
occupants were pretty badly shaken up. j.
Wyman Young, of Shamokin, Pa, was in
stantly killed, and some six other passengers
occupying the first car were more or less in
jured. OF the train men, John Oliver, a
baggage -master,was killed; Harry Freeburn,
engineer, fatally injured, and several others
seriously hurt
GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN, on the 9th,
peremptoriN removed from office st. Louis
Police Commissioners Finney and Moffet,
the Governors previous polite request for
Their designations having been unheeded.
The Governors action is based upon the re-
cent report Of the Grand Jury, which ami
madverted quite severely upon some of the
official actions Of the Commissioners named.
THE islando Isehia, in the Medit-
erranean, at the north entrance Of the Bay
of Naples, has been visited by terrible
earthquake. At Casa Msceiola 800 houses
were demolished, and 10 dead bodies had
/ been taken out of the ruins with Others res
naming yet uncovered. There was eoHsid-
cradle loss OF life in other parts Of this
island.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-03-12
PITH AND POINT.

QUITE number of young women
have recently been killedwhile coasting!
Young man, if you have, good girl
don't let her slide.-Philddelphia 0afoi,-
tcle-H Herald. i. sn7 irsia9N n 4 Eibsl
Two of the elephants wintering in
Bridgeport were taken with the chills,
and four gallons of whisky were given
each. An elephant with the chills is
the best position in the country. .-Dal-
bury Ne,0s. .5, l-.r,
WHEN you meet man with fancy
pair of scissors in his vest-pocket, you
may set him down as O dry goods clerk
or an editor. If his clothes are fine and
fashionable, you may know he is not an
editor Waterloo Observer. l.8
o protoplasm! 0 bioplasm! o mys-
tic depths of the unknowable! Herbert
Spencer has the dyspepsia and it was
brought on by eating peanuts.u Thus
does philosophy fail us in the most COM
mon interests of life while unfolding be-
fore us the illimitable. .--BostOn Post. . 9
The last words of a dying photogra-
pher-"Now keep very still. ."TDetroit
Tree Press. Those of a dying ferry
man--"I'm going over the river. W
Steubenuills Herald Those ofa dying
barber-''I'm going to make dye. u
Richmond Baton. The printer 'sN"This
is my last take .''+-- Konkers Gazette. The
editor's-7....4AAnA -7..4AAnA out s"T7New. Haref Beg
ister.
"I'vE brought this thermometer
back" said downtown man as he
threw the instrument on the counter Of
a hardware store. "1'here isn't mem
Der of my family that can tell the time
of day by it, and guess the things 2un
down. 1t hain't ticked solitary once
since I've had it. Don't you have any
keys for 'emP'' and because o young
woman who was buying q pair Of sciss7
sors snickered, he turned red in the face
and left the store, muttering something
about "new tangled ideas being nui-
sances. ',-New Haven Register.
SHE stood on the curbstone so charming, 2
All dressed in neat suit OF blue;
| And she looked far above all earthls harmingi
So gentle, angelic and true.
But there came by numbering wagon, ~''N
With wheels splashing mud all about; ~,
| And it left her with not q dry rag on,
And wiped all her Innocence out. "a .,y,
For heard-no, I'll never reveal it,
A word that was naughty and tart; y
And buttoned my coat to conceal IL N -rt,
In the depths of my grief stricken heart.
az -,cl.,.r1U -Bost0n Courier.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-03-12
Personal AND GENERAL.


{ Mr.. MICHAEL BoMPIT, partner of the
firm of e. z. Simon g. Co, Shreveport, La,
was killed ON tiier2d, willie sitting in his
store, by the falling Of wall Of an adjoining
building which had been partially destroyed
by fire short time previously, The falling
bricks crushed in the roof of the Slmons
store, carried awaythe second floor, aud the
whole mass fell upon Mr.. Bonpit as he was
sitting athis desk, burying him beneath tons
Of debris. He was dead when extricated,
and was probably instantly killed.
CHICAGO has had another smallpox
scare, growing out of the discovery of the
fact that for some timer,past five persons
have been down with the dread disease in
the building No. 21O5 Archer Avenue, oc-
cupied by Henry Pickart rs a beer saloon.
The matter was kept secret as confessed by
Pickart, from fear Of injuring his business.
The disease has spread to the adjoining
house. 49,.
The boiler in Charles Horrence's
saw-mill, at Melville, Henry County Ind, 4,
exploded on the 3D., killing instantly L. N,
Martz, and injuring several others.
A FATAL gas explosion occurred at 9
O'clock on the night of the Sd in the Rocky
Mountain Coal and Iron Company's Coal
Mine No. 2, at Alma, Wyoming, three miles
from Evanston, by which fifty lives will
probably be lost. At the time Of the explo-
sion there were fifty Cinnamon and five white
men in the mine. From the time of the ex-
plosion till a. m. no relief could be af.
forded the doomed men, and the mine slope
was on fire at the time. An entrance was
finally effected and fifteen Cinnamon were
taken out alive, but all were badly wounded
and are likely to die. No white men were
saved. The explosion shook every house In
Evanston. -
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred at the
Turret Powder Works, on the northern
shore of the bay, opposite San Francisco, OF
the 4th, by which two Chinese, were'killed
five other Chinese badly wounded and TIVE
white workmen severely hurt. The build
ings were blown to atoms.
THE Italian bark Aguo, bound from
Antwerp to New York, was wrecked off tn,
western end Of Coney Island, during sever
gale on the 4th, and only one man out of
crew OF fifteen was saved.
PINK PRATT, colored, was hanged a
Marietta, Ga, on the 4th, for criminal as
sault upon young white girl.