davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-10-18
C. n. Dc C.. III. SKILLM4N,
Aff0rneYa.at-

SOUTHEAST COR. BRIDGE AND UNION SITS,
LAMBERTyILLE, N. J.
Collections and all legal business Entrusted TO
our will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton.
c. A. SKILLMAN, G.. III. SKILLMAN,
Cosasellor-at-Law. ARoraey-at-Lar.
July 2, 1879.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-10-18
JOHN LILLY,
4 tfOruey and Solicitor.

MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANcERY
SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER,
And NOTARY PUBLIC,
ofiee-No. SO Bridge street FIRST hoor), opposite
the "Lambertville House." Lambertyillei N. j.
Aug. %, 1877.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-10-18
MONEY SAVED.
Deeds and Mortgages written
and Acknowledged for 81.

Builders Contracts and Specifications, Articles
Of Agreement Bills OF Sale, Leases Notice to Ten
WITS, Chattel Mortgages, Mechanics Leans and
other legal paper written correspondingly low.
-na- Bills collected First-class Fire insurance
Companies both Stock and Mutual, represented
VIM. LYMAN,
No. SO Coryell street. Lambertviile, N. J.
April %, 1850.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
EVE WILL DUPLICATE KANSAS CITY PRICES
Folly of Presidency Seeking.

The whole business of seeking the
office of president as selfish thing is
a mistake, says Gath. The last five
presidents of the United States have
been men who did not lay pipe for
their own nomination. Arthur did
not do so, and he had very faint hope
of becoming vice-president. Provi-
dence gave him the place, and not
pipe laying. The same was the case
with Hayes, who would not let del
egatiOns go to Cincinnati in his favor;
and told me at Columbus, two or three
days after the nomination, that he had
refused to let his friends abuse the
hospitality of the state in which the
convention was held by physical dem
onstations in his favor. He received
the nomination because the self
seekers were all beaten; while Mr..
Tilden, who at that time, was self
seeker, lost the presidency after all
his pains, and by the concessions of
his own party. Grant was not drum
ming up delegates to nominate him in
1868, when he was elected, nor yet in
1872. Lincoln never wrote a letter
outside of Illinois to work up his case
for the presidency, although the
Western people, warm in his support,
did make great deal of noise at the
convention; but he was not a self
seeker in the way dozen men are
now trying to get the presidency
laying the pipe in every direction for
it. 1t is therefore plain that none of
these men who are candidates for the
presidency three years in advance are
going to come anywhere near it. The
first step to lose the presidency is to
get it on the brain.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
Grant in an Elevated Car.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Among the passengers in an elevated
car sat General Grant. Let us see how
many will recognize the hero whose
lame is familiar in the courts and
homes Of the world. None knew him
when he entered. After few stations
middle aged man, in eyeglasses,
came in. Bowing, he said, "Good
morning, general" The general nodded
and turned his head the other way
The car filed, but with the exception
of young fellow who sat opposite, no
one noticed him. 81 say" said the
young fellow to his neighbor, behind
Herald, "that's Grant opposite" Il
don't care DAMN replied his neigh
Dor, and apparently he didn't, for he
continued to read. The general wore
a silk hat and full, close clipped
beard. His eye was clear, his mouth
firmly cut, his overcoat thick and rusty
and his figure very stout. Circum-
stances alter cases and this great man
was simply one of the crowd.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
0ATHS OF ALL NATIONS.
The Forms Of Oaths in Foreign Leg
isIative Assemblies.

isIative Assemblies.
The following summary of the forms
of oath used in foreign legislative
assemblies is extracted from the re-
ports received at the British foreign
office in New York.
Bavaria-I swear So help
me God and his holy gospel.
Denmark promise and swear =
SO help me God and his holy word.
Greece swear in the name Of the
holy and cOnsubstantial ind indivisible
trinity.
Hesse-Darmstadt-I swear X =
So help me God.
SAKE. .Coburg and Baden-I swear
So hell nae Goo.
Holland-I swear, so help me God.
Portugal swear on the holy gos-
pels.
Prussia-I swear by God, the al
mighty and omniscient. SO
help me God.
Saxony-I swear by almighty God.
Servia--I swear by one God and
with all that is according to law most
sacred and in this world dearest. y X
So help me God in this and that other
world.
Spain-After swearing the deputy
on the gospel, the president says:
"Then may God ,'+pay you; but if you
fail may he claim it from you."
Sweden and Norway-I president
or vice-president only swear before
God and his holy gospel l
will be faithful to this oath as sure as
God shall save my body and soul.
Switzerland-In the presence of AL
mighty God swear y So help
me God.
United States-I do solemnly swear
So help me God.
In Bavaria nOn-Christians omit the
reference to the gospel. In Holland
and the United States affirmation is
optional. In Prussia and in Switzer.
land affirmation is permitted to those
who object on religious grounds to the
oath. in Austria promise is in every
case substituted for an oath. In Bel
GUM and Italy, the adjuration is used
without any theistic reference, and in
France and Roumania, the German
reichstag and for deputies in Sweden
and Norway, neither oath nor affirma
tion is demanded.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
The Right Of Women to Vote.
Views Of II Wyoming Legislator.

views ofa Wyoming Legislator
"My opinion is that the mother of
statesman is better calculated to vote
than man that can't read or write.
l may be little peculiar, but | think
when woman has narched band of
hostile boys all the way up to man
hood, and given them start and made
good citizens of them, with this wicked
world to buck against, she can vote all
day, so far as / am concerned, IN pref
erence to the man who don't know
whether Michigan is in Missouri or
Arizona. I'm in favor of making the
location and going ahead with the
assessment work, and I'll 60 my pile
that there hasn't been measure ap-
proved by our august body this winter
that will show more mineral on the
dump In Eve years than this one."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25

Henry l.. York, of Norwich, N. Y, died
. few days ago after long suffering from
cancer, supposed to have been caused by
pipe smoking.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
Brand Advertisements SIS Per Year.

Rates for Display Advertisements made knews
On Application.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-25
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER
Is the only Paper published within a
radius of hundred miles.

Subscription, sl.0OPer Year, inAdVance,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
Notice to Bridge Builders

The undersigned hereby invites proposals to
furnish complete, in place on abutments an
iron bridge across the San Antonio river, at
Houston street.
The distance between the faces of abutments
is Io4 feet. The width of abutments, on top.
feet I1linches. Width OF bridge, roadway
80 feet, and sidewalks of the necessary width
to make the total width 50 feet.
The bridge must carry, with factor OF
safety, of five 50 100 lbs. per square foot OF
floor surface, including sidewalks, in addition
to lightweight of structure.
Bidders will furnish their own designs.
Bids will be received until IL O'Clock, m.
July Ist, and will be opened on that date. The
right to reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served.
Bids will also be received al the same time
for the masonry, for extending the abutments
and wing walls, in accordance with the speci-
fcations of the City Engineer, on file in this
office
San Antonio, May 18th, 1882.
[I7-5-5t ]. H. FRENCH, Mayor
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
Emerson and Carlyle.

Emerson, says Mr. Lathrop, was
proud of the fine edition of Caryle's
work sent him by the author; and per-
haps his pride included some satisfac-
ton at the thought of his own active
share in securing Carlyle recognition
in this counry before it was awarded him
even in England. l remember being
pesent another time when he had Just
received from his illustrious English
friend a Photographic portrait. He
gazed long at it, and then with smile
of beautiful tenderness, said, slowly
"Poor boy! He grows older and older!'
There is not much in the world; but in
his voice and his expression there was
a world of sympathy, of reverence for
Carlyle's genius and pity for the inev-
liable change that overcomes all men.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

At the gate of the cemetery at Avig-
non, in France, the parents of child
certified to have died of Group insisted
on having the coffin opened to take a
last look. The child was found breath
ing, and was expected to be saved.
Young ladies usually take very little
wine at dinner-part of a glass of sher-
ry with soup, and perhaps subsequent
glass of champagne is quite enough
for rosebud; and two or three glass
es in all is generous allowance for
amarried lady.
Three years ago few cabins dotted
the plain now occupied by the city of
Gunnison, Colorado. Now it claims
to be city; has jockey club course,
waterworks, gas works, school-houses,
and daily newspaper enlivens the
site recently covered with sage brush
A novelty in broom brush. holders is
on blue velvet, on which is embroidered
a young chicken. This is done in
cream and brown arrasene, VIII ose
softness gives no bad resemblance to
the hufiness of a newly Matched
chicken. If an ivory-handled broom
brush is added, the two make not onlv
a handsome present, but very
pretty ornament.
A London correspondent says
Effgies of the delicious little "Mother
Hubbard" and "Goody Two-Shoes"
children, Mr.. Caldecott and Miss Kate
Greenaway. have invaded the realms
of French art, and are beginning to be
embossed on the cigar cases and
painted on the fans in the shops of the
Boulevard DIES Italiens and the passage
des Panoramas.
G.. P. Lathrop says Emerson once
affirmed that the playing of the band
of Class Day, at Harvard-when
marches, waltzes. and popular tunes
come to the front-inspired him much
more than an oratorio by Handel. In
this, he maintained. his attitude must
be the true one; "For," said he, "the
best works of art should appeal to the
clod as readily as to the person of cul-
ture."
A correspondent says: The idea of
New York being awake and noisy all
night is mistake. Whole square
miles are as still after nightfall as a
Vermont village. The "ceaseless roar
Of traffic" is pure fancy. Broadway is
deserted for almost its entire length
from a reasonable bedtime until day.
light. The exception is Madison
square, with a few squares above, be-
low and alongside; and this is the live
Illness impaired by pleasu re-seekers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
The Texas Cotton & Grain Exchange.

Affords the people of San Antonio all the
facilities for specializing in cotton, grain and
provisions that the members of the cotton and
grain exchanges in New York enjoy. Ten
dollars will buy one thousand bushels of wheat
and an advance of per cent. per bushel will
yield the purchaser profit of 100 per cent. on
his investment. Circulars giving full informa-
ton can be had by sending your address ESQ., or
San Antonio, Texas. 4-2S-f
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22

The Philadelphia Times says: Pro-
perly considered, it is extremely try
ing for bride to be hurried from the
wedding ceremony to crowded room,
and then to have to stand for hours
answering the empty congratulations
of hundreds of people, and finally to
hasten away, tried and depressed, on
her bridal trip. 1t is much better to
have the reception deferred until the
return when invitations can be sent
out, and such persons favored as the
newly married couple desire to retain
in their friendship.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
The sacredness of Property.

The scheme of community Of
goods requires a height of virtue to
which as yet no considerable portion
of the human race has ever attained.
TO give it a chance of success men
must have a noble public spirit, must
be free from personal ambition, must
be willing to do disagreeable work for
the sake of the work itself, and without
the constraint of the relentless law-lf
any man will not work neither shall he
eat. No cunningly contrived system
of regulations, no ingenious organiza-
ton of the varying forms of aptitude
and faculty, will be of any avail unless
all men are both heroes and saints.
A revolution SO immense as this in the
social order implies revolution equal
ly immense in human nature; nor is it
rational to suppose that this change
in human nature can be effected by
any change IN mere external lnstltu-
tons. Ifunder our present social or
der those virtues could be created and
diciplined which are necessary to the
very existence of a cummunlstic Sys-
tenn, whatever is unjust and unequal
in our present social life would soon
disappear. The great problem, after
all, is not, how can we improve our
institutions? but how can we improve
menu Good Words.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22

An exchange says: Contrast the
gorgeously clad juveniles of Paris and
America with the demurely-frocked,
straw-hatted, black-stockinged English
children. whose chief adornments are
their rosy cheeks, their blue eyes and
their fair and flowing tresses-and it
must be admitted, l should say, that
Mrs. John Bull is very odd person,
who buys the French fashions but, so
far as her children are con cerned, does
not follow them.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22

Atarecent wedding which took place
in St Clements Church, Philadelphia,
the bride got up from a sick bed rather
than have any postponement and the
bridegroom a wealthy New Yorker, out
of consideration for the lady's delicate
health and the inclement day on which
the wedding occurred, had an awning
constructed, enclosed on all sides from
the chnrch to the house almost square
away. Through the enclosed archway
the bridal party passed with carpets
under foot, indifferent to rain and unfa-
vorable skies outside.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22

Jumbo parties have been the rage
of the last week in Philadelphia. Hun
dreds of fashionable parties have been
gotten up and in some instances, after
returning from the circus, there has
been supper and dancing with elephant
favOrs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
Approved :

approved:
L. S. Berg,
J. F. Minter,
Jos. E. Dwyer, Finance Committee.
Geo. w. Caldwell,
Hans. l.. Degener. 5-2o-5t.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
Ales, Porter, Etc.

Mueller's Beer, quarts, pints, per cask dr.
Deeten's ale, quarts, per cask, dozen...
English ale, pints, per cask, 8 dozen.
English Porter, pints, per cask, DOZEN.
St Louis Beer, Anheuser's, qts y cask 6 DE-
Milwaukee, Sehlitr, quarts, per cask, 6 doc
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
American House, BOerne,

Texas. More veranda promenading than any
other house in Texas. Invalds and others
wishing to visit the country will find the above
house the equal of any in point of comfort. A
table bountifully supplied with the best of fresh
milk, butter, eggs and poultry, and beef of a
very superior CIlality. Terms reasonable. Mrs.
L. Barr Jones, proprietress. A. w. Barr, cor
responding clerk. 5-SIm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
Houston Manufacturing Company.

Manufacturers of cypress water tanks and els
terms, of any size, from one hundred to a
100, 600 gallons. We set up every tank, and
mark each piece and every hoop. Scale
drawings showing foundation and support,
will be sent to all purchasers free of charge.
Prices and estimates furnished on application
to F. F. Collins corner Semmes and Cont
streets, Houston, Texas. 2-27-t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
City Refunding Bonds For Sale.
MAYORS OFFICE,


CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, May 10th, 1882. !
Sealed proposals will be received by the I'M
designed until Monday, June 10Th, 1882, IL
O'Clock NJ, for the sale of refunding bonds,
running 20 years-payable after 10 years, at
the option of the cty-in the sum of Fifty-ive
Thousand ($s5,ooo dollars, and bearing in
terest, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the first days of
May and November, at the agency of the
city, in the city of New York, or by the city
treasurer, at the option of the holder. Said
bonds are issued to pay judgments against
the city, obtained by the holders of bonds, is
sued to the S. A. 4 Mexican Gulf X. X. Com
pany.
These bonds are in the denomination of
$500 each.
Bids will be received for all, or any portion
of the bonds, the city reserving the right to
accept such as it may deem necessary or re-
ject them all.
A certified check for 5 per cent: of the
amount embraced in said bid as security for
the faithful compliance with such proposal to
purchase.
Bonds bear date May Ist, 1882. and bids, if
not otherwise stated, will be considered as be-
ing, without the accrued interest, to date Of
delivery, which must be by July Ist, 1882.
II. FRENCH, Mayor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22
Removal,

The Office of the famous Larissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits, flowers, ever
greens, etc., should address US at that point.
2-I4-f YoAKUM & Co., Palestine, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-22

arrangement of the liver, with constipa-
ton, injure the complexion, induce pimples,
sallow skin, etc. Remove the cause by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One Dose
Wholesale by A. Dreiss.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-10-05

Not an alcoholic beverage, but a true
and reliable family medicine is Browns
Iron Bitters.
The ~pieasantest affair of the season
came off at "GIen HOTEL" St. Clair
Springs, on Friday evening last, being a
supper suggested by Doc Luger and II.
A. Shurtz, for the entertainment Of the ag-
ricultural machine exhibitors at our fair.
The Mccormick, Excelsior, Osborn and
Hubbard machines were all represented
at the feast, together with a number OF
our citizens and their wives, several
young couple, Hon. R. NJ. Murray, can
didate for congress, and L. G. Abbott,
ESQ, of the Richmond (Ind.) ENQUIRER,
about thirty-fve in all. The supper was
excellent and highly complimented by
all who had the pleasure Of partaking OF
the richly prepared viands that made it
ND. At the close of the meal Judge Jas.
A. Gilmore spoke very briefly, the re-
marks being made amusing by the INA
chine men striking in at each sentence
with a song hat begins, eve believe
you, we believe you" 1t brought down
the house and also the speaker. The
company departed about 81 o'clock well
pleased with the entertainment, the Ho-
tel and host and hostess, and satisfied
that they know how to "fll an aching
void"
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitallzer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Webb & Coover.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-10-05
Price Reduced.

Anticipating the removal of the Stamp
Tax at no distant day, the Magnetic
Medicine Co.. of Detroit, as VIII be seer
by their new advertisement that appears
in to-day's paper, have reduced the price
of their medicine from one dollar per
package to fifty cents, and. when twelve
packages are ordered at one time, and
five dollars paid for the same, they is
u a written guarantee agreeing to re-
fund the money if the full course of
treatment fails to effect a cure. We have
no doubt the Magnetic medicine will
have a large sale in every section of the
country, as few medicines are sold at so
low a price, and what is especially in its
favor is the guarantee of its effecting a
cure. The medicine is sold at all Drug
Stores everywhere. Guarantees are is
sued in Eaton, O., only by Webb &
Cooyer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-10-05
pools of varied attributes, fitted to the
needs of who can tell how many sick and

IpOOlS OF VaEleu dItlluutco, htIOo w VIZ
needs of who can tell how many sick and
weary ones.
"Glen House." has lately been erected
near the entrance to the grounds Being
introduced to the owner and host. the
liberal, the genial Mr.. Deem, he kindly
volunteered to conduct US through the
building, which is just opened to the
public, and which we hope will yield
him a substantial revenue during the ap-
preaching Fair, and in time 10 come, as
he has spared neither pains nor expense
to render it attractive and comfortable
for guests. To describe at length the
arrangement, design, or finish of it as it
now appears, or with the improvements
already contemplated by the owner,
would transcend the limits of the pres
emit article but it seems admirably fitted
for all domestic purposes, as well as for
the complete satisfaction in other re-
spects, of transient guests or bo"rders.
A little group of young persons made
quite too free with the Inequalities OF the
house, and attracted notice by their rude
behavior. 1t is not likely they will be
| allowed so much latitude when their Gu
| riosity has once been gratitied.
The new Landlady, young Mrs. Deem,
may find her position an untrled and del
icate one, but her cordial, unaffected
ways will make many friends and con-
done the lack of experience; while she
will no doubt fall easily into the place
where she can do so much to further the
object and interests of the enterprise.
E. Nj. V. S.
EATON, Sept. 25th, 1882.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-10-05
Our Comfy Fair.

The thirty-frst annual exhibition of
u Agricultural Society opened on Mon
day of last week and closed on Friday
evening. Although the weather was fav-
orable and pleasant until Friday morn
ing, the first three days were rather slim
ly attended and many predicted that the
fair would be a failure, but on Thursday,
the fourth day, the crowd poured in un-
til the grounds were literally alive with
"fair" people to the number of at least
5000, and was equally as large, if not
larger, on Friday, Notwithstanding a
steady rain fell from about 10 o'clock I'M
til noon, 80 that in point of attendance
it can be put down as O success. As to
the entries, we cannot say as much
With the exception of machinery, we
think the general exhibitions were the
poorest for several years. There is a
cause for this falling off, and We hope it
| will be corrected in time for our next
show. The display of machinery was
remarkably good, in fact it surpassed
any other exhibition, and farmers found
much to interest and benefit them about
them, for there were the latest improved
mowers, reapers and binders, plows.
drills, and other farming implements
Every year SEEM to bring a revolution
in the manufacture of improved machin
cry and farming implements, until nov
there seems to be nothing lacking in this
line.
The stock department was not so large
ly represented as last year, but thu
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs on exhi
bition, were all fine and healthy anc
showed up well. Art Hall was right wei
Represented with needle work, pictures
mats and the thousand and one thing
that go to fill one of these halls. Agri
cultural Hall was also quite good, ant
the display of turnips, beets, cabbage
celery, beans, tomatoes, onions, squash
es, pumpkins, apples, grapes, %jellies