davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-23

huu ORNAMENTAL. Bkfm auto
IN the CREAM oArHERIyG plan. Four GOLD
f!edgls, md .six. NLvER Mcdais Tor I'D
PEMORITY, Also, Davis Swing Churns butter
Wrkers Printers, &r. Send postal for circulars.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO.. Bellows Falls, Vt
WHAT IL SAID OF THEM
GEsTLEMEs: l used the Cooley Creamers last
season. llssl), In my fastory. | thint, In fact
know, can make more butter from the same
number Of pounds Of milk with the Cooley til an
any Pan ever saw used water brought from
spring In iron pipe, about 100 feet from the
epring TO the factory, At Temperature OF Al de-
grees in the tanks. ] can raise all the cream in
IL hours. The milk has been thoroughly tested
by the patrons. and they all would be willing to
testify that there was no cream left 10 the milk.
II there had been am very snre | should have
heard OF it. My average was 23i lbs. Of milk per
pound OF Butter for the season. Yours resp'y.
Jany "a, 1892. AN. WEBB.
EAST CossfABLE, FRANKLIN Co., NJ
have su1erintended severed Butter factories.
the last one WAS furnished with Cooley Crsamera
In this factory We mace more butter in propoS-
ton to the quantiiy OF milk, aud OF better
quality than any ever knew Of.
have SKINNED 100 Cooley Cans In 20 minutes.
i any one can equal this in any cans Q, cept the
Cooley l should like 10 know IT,.
Yours Truly.
sAM'L EvARTs.
MELVILLE CENTRE. n. Y. Jany "a, 1852. lOls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-23
Chr MaHllrsirr Journal

nE sluoSp. fanot - I'~f.i'1ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
For THE RECORD.
POOR ENCOURAGEMENT.

Mr.. EDITOR Our little city being
nearly relieved Of debt, with more means
at command, seems to be In humor to
take step or two forward in the march
of improvement. This is well but to
make 1t successful every one interested
should be willing to aid, not only by a
word of encouragement, but even by q
little voluntary sacrifice Il occasion should
seem to require, or at least by refraining
from making exacting demands, and
pressing them to the uttermest, simply
because they have the opportunity.
1t seems to be admitted by all that the
improvement of the streets should receive
the first consideration. We may differ as
to the mode anil the extent, but every
one agrees that something should be done.
How far many are willing to go is shown
by the fact than an ordinance appropri-
ating $1,000 out of the taxes Of the
present year, for paving with Belgian
blocks, was barely defeated in Council by
one vote and when it Is remembered
that this, il adopted, would be but the
initiatory step toward paving the whole
city in the same way, at the expense of
the taxpayers, 1t must be admitted that
it is, in homely parlance, mighty big
thing"
The first, the last, and the strongest
argument to be heard in favor Of this
ordinance, was the great benefit to the
large manufactures Of various kinds who
constantly keep heavy teams upon the
streets. / am not about to combat this
argument, but merely to suggest that II
the people are ever to become willing to
tax themselves the enormous expense re-
quired for the benefit OF these manufact-
urers, then they in turn should recipro-
cate, by being willing to bear or forbear,
to do as others, even those in very mode
rate circumstances, are willing to do, and
not to stand selfishly and stubbornly in
the way of themselves, and to exact the
the uttermost they can get, because they
are in position to do SO. Such a course
is a very poor encouragement to public
improvement of any kind x.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The jury In the trial of James and
Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass, fol
the murder of Jennie Cramer, on Friday
rendered verdict of not guilty. The jury
was out less than an hour.
"Tbe Supreme Secular Benevolent AS.
sociation,' - of Port Jervis, was incorpora-
ted last week in Albany. Its object is 'the
doing away with the observance of Sun
day and national days of thanksgiving as
religious days, and the adjustment of the
use Of the Bible in public schools.
The mills at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
are running at about one-sixth of their ca
pacity, the supply of wheat being low
This, however, is not unusual at this time
of the year. 8
Hanlan, the oarsman, is said to have
made $4,000 during his recent trip to
England.
New Jersey has over 1,700 miles Of
railroad in operation. This is greater
number for her area than that Of any
State except Massachusetts,.
Senator Sewell comes home every week,
leaving Washington on Friday and return
ing on Monday. Being thorough bust
ness man, he attends TO wonderful
amount of railroad routine, and yet finds
ample time to look after the political and
business details incident to his Senatorial
position. He is one of the hardest work
cd men in Congress-.
On Thursday, the goth ult.. a railroad
disaster occurred near Long Branch. A
train ran off the track on the trestle across
q branch of the Shrewsbury River, and all
the five cars fell into the water, which was
some four feet deep. About 100 persons
were more or less injured, and three were
killed. Gen. Grant was on the train, and
was pulled out OF one of the car windows.
Oysters nine inches long are grown at
Absecom. asse
The girls in the Easton High School
turned upon their teacher because he a.
bused one of them, and, after mauling him
about for while, threatened to throw him
out of the window. Then they went into
Mysteries.
About eighty brewers in New York City
and vicinity have notified their customers
that after July list they will not deliver
beer on Sundays. The brewers say that
they consider that their employees are en-
titled to one days rest in week, and be-
sides, objection has been made to the beer
wagons going through the streets all day
Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The Mays Landing Record says The
popularity of Hon. Frederic A. Potts is
beyond cavil or dispute. Among the Re-
publicans generally Of this State, and the
young Republicans in particular, his name
Is synonymous with victory. When, in
the last Gubernatorial campaign he was
the standard bearer of the Republican
party, every element of the party was a
unit for him at heart, and only the heavy
hand of corporate power defeated him.
The narrow margin by which the Repub-
licans lost Is convincing evidence that
even that tremendous bread-and- butter
brigade had to screw hard to make the
Democracy succeed. 1t was, and justly,
a dearly bought victory for the corpora
tion which fostered and made Ludlow
possible; while for the Republicans it was
added strength In prospective, until to-
day, as 1t will be year hence, the party
is willing and anxious to rally to the sup
port of Frederic A. Potts, with such
unity Of effort and numerical force as to
seat him liz the Executive Chair of State. !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

the blacksmith shop of Mr.. George Stins-
man, which the robbers had entered by
climbing in window.
One OF the clerks sleeps in the second
story of the building, and on Tuesday
evening another young man slept with
him, but the robbers were so quiet in
their operations that they were not
awakened and knew nothing Of the rob
berry until they came down stairs 10 the
morning.
The value Of the goods taken, including
the damage to the safe, will probably
reach 81, 600.
Messrs. Reading s. Bro. offer a reward
of $500 for the recovery of the goods aud
5000 for the arrest and conviction of the
thieves. Mayor Martin has also offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest and convict
ton of the burglars.
John M. Wilson, director of the
Frenchtown National Bank, died in that
town on the 2sth inst. He was buried
last Saturday, at Mt. Pleasant
Personal.
Mr.. Benjamin Rice and wife, Of this
city, leave home this week for the Po-
kono Mountains, where they expect to
spend two months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. pa,


About fifty men are employed at the
Lumberton quarries near Lumberville in
getting out Belgian blocks for use in
Philadelphia.
Hugh B. Eastburn, Esq, addressed
the Philadelphia Bi-Centennial committee
on Tuesday of last week, and explained
to them the object of the celebration.
"A semi-centennial anniversary was
held in Doylestown recently, in honor of
Hiram Lukens, an old printer, who has
been employed in the Intelligencer Office
for half century.
New Hope is full of visitors this week.
John Slaughter, now of Philadelphia,
came home on Monday evening to spend
the Fourth.
The Agricultural Works are closed to-
day "Wednesday.
Mr. AL. Opdyke had three of his fin
gers badly mashed In some machinery at
the Union Paper Mills on Monday.
r. d r, rr.,,,t.Ssa t,.5 AZ. .r,,.k .,.,.
10, {, ~ 80. 49,. - -.
aa,. 60 AZ. 49, . ...,a,, i. 49,
: ,,aa,,,. = .sa.,a, u =
'S'sAsoa y .''asN : oo"' o'''oo nus ''aa
no D,sss pau. ue0'evu ao' y 'u'n
us 'o-uay "e0nssu"s. No uouos many
u 'ne ''''Aons WIN 70 u''"ppo'n'su'
The Orchestra has changed Its time OF
meeting from Saturday to wednesday
evening"
-rroi. q. 4 smith mas peen elected
assistant ieaoer OF 'ne ofass oand'
--Whitely's cotton mill has shut down
on account of lack Of orders.
We were shown lot of silk worms at
work ON the farm of Wallace Paxson, in
Solebury, on Tuesday of last week.
Another gang of Virginia darkeys is
soon expected at Best's quarries below
New Hope.
Robert Eastburn's store at Yardley-
vile, Pa, was broken into on Saturday
night. The safe was blown open and $so
in money taken. Three bonds and a
number of valuable papers were thrown
on 'io nooi' oue "e'e nos o'S'u'oeu'
"A birthday party was given to MIR.
Howard Cox, at his residence III Toenni-
ges TOW, On in"iSuay esen'ns Vi '"''
week Inc iouSe was ineu W oso'no"-
lug WIN ilienus anu 'u'a'i'es - AN'"
Aep' 81" 'i'"",'s' """ "'' e"'o'ee '"o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

1t seems impossible that remedy made
of such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &c, should
make SO many and such great cures as
Hop Bitters do !; but when old and young,
rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer
and editor, all testify to having been
cured by them you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no longer. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

GREAT DEMAND FOR BEATTY's On.
aANs.-Beatty's Beethoven Organ il
meeting with wonderful sales. Nearly
two thousand were manufactured and
shipped during last month from his fac
tory at Washington, New Jersey. A
special ten-day offer is made to our read
ers in another column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The agency for the celebrated Do
MEsTIc SEWING MACHINE is now at
Moore's Book Store, where the machines
may be seen, and bought on accommoda-
ting terms
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

A suit of rooms In Masonic Hall,
adapted to Office purposes, is for rent.
Apply to G. Schulhaus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
Common Council.

Common Council.
MONDAY EVENING, July 8, 1sss.--Pres-
emit Callan, Finney, Herr, (President),
Kilroy, Mellick, Smith, Solliday, Wilmot.
Absent Kearns.
The minutes of the regular meeting in
June and special meeting, June 10, were
read and approved.
A petition ofproperty-holders on George
STREE was presented, stating that por-
tion 81 said street was not opened in ac-
cordance with the ordinance relating there
to, and asking that the work be done.
Referred to the Street Committee.
A petition, signed by numerous citizens,
was presented, asking that policemen be
appointed to do night duty between the
hours of 10 r.lM. and A. N. Referred to
Committee on Police.
John Fl. Ziogler made application to
keep an inn ana.tayern. On motion of Mr..
Mellick, laid on table.
A. @. Closson made application to keep
an inn and tavern. On motion of Mr..
Wilmot, refused.
The Treasurer's report for the month OF
June was Observation-Disclosures as follows :
MUNICIPAL FusD.
Receipts, s2ois 20
Pavmsnts.
Balance due from this Fund June /, 5417
City ORDERS 72g o.
Balance Bounty Fund Account transferred
by order Council to Municipal Fund 256 0S
Balance due this Fund July i, 400 81
s2o15 20
Public School faad-Receipts.
Balance due this Fund June / 81 1888 81
Payments.
School orders. 2ss o.
Balance que this Fund July |, SO 80
sl.s3s 81
Bounty Fand--Receipts
Amount transferred 10 Municipal Fund BY
order Of Common Council 1856 Os
Paymenfs
Balance due from this Fund June l. $50 Os
Recdpitslafioa'
Due TO Municipal Fund, $3.50 81
Due to Public School Fund, 80 ss
Total due from H. D. Ely, Treasurer, $3.50 90
CITY DEBT.
Publ School Bonds $500 90
Bank debt, &C., 1906 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
I'm A NUTSHELL, THIS IS IT.

The practical point of all this is radical reduction in prices
from June s They twenty, thirty
and goods prepared specially for this SALE all
Compared with April h the average deduction twenty-five cent
OF the $4,000 merchandise held by about 100000 in
voved in this SALE From the great list which might be made only
quote three items to-day namely;
1000 pairs of mems Cashmere Panaoons made and making
strong neat durable, lately worth $3.50 $2.42.
600 mems Suits real standard Sawyers Cashmere made and
making late price $500 $3.50
$50 mems n eight Styles every garment freshly made,
of them sold freely at $500, 1925
Our intent to-day simply tell all the people that quick trade
prices all our clothing for this sale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

Cape Nays ocean piers are now open to
visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
sMzxsGas9z1

HOW TO ORDER.-Enciossd find money for
IBssthovsn Organ Ihave read your statement b 70.
gard TO Il In this advertisements and order one ON
condition that 1t must prove exactly - IN
every particular or shall return At the end o. one
Years uss and demand the return Of my money with
Interest from the very mosnt forward IT, at Per
losnt, according toyow offer. Bscevv particular .
give your Meme. Post Office, County. State. Fss0hs
Station. and on sohGt Railroad.
DE sure to remit by Bunk Drdft. Pose O0tos
Money Order. Rsoistered Letteroy Erpyess prepoaa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
to carry out plans when are in the right,
and if the prices must be cut down
to gather the people,
Down 60 the Prices.

Even If sacrifice profits for month"; the people have don
generously by us for many years, and satisfied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

Fourth of July.
The fourth passed of in this city with
considerably more than the usual noise
aud disturbance. From midnight ON the
3rd until daylight on the 4th, the noise
of guns, pistols, drums, SC, was SO contin-
ually heard as to preclude sleep to most
of our citizens. Rowdyism was rampant,
and no provision appeared to have been
made to prevent this disturbance. During
the night previous and also on the 4th,
the number of drunken men and boys
was surprising. Two arrests were made
for fighting. Early in the morning, too
early by far some Of the bells we're rung,
and the peace of the people still fprther
disturbed. The Citizens Cornet Band SER
enaded our citizens in the morning, and
made quite delightful variety to the
otherwise djsagreeable incidents Of the
opening of the Nations holiday. The
band played nicely, and deserves the pub
lie thanks. A patriotic religious service
was held in st. Andrews p. E. Church
at 9. 80 A. NJ. This was the only recogni-
ton Of the day in this city by any public
exercises.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

state Board of Education.
At the conclusion of the Normal School
Commencement on Thursday, the State
Board of Education held meeting at the
State House and reelected the following
County Superintendent of Schools, after
which they dined at the Trenton House !:
Cumberland, William o. Garrison; Essex,
Charles M. Davis Mercer, William j.
Gibby Middlesex, Ralph Willis Hunter
don, r. l.. Swackhamer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

fH-n the Beethoven Organ. after one years. con-
every particular and il any way not represented
n this adycrtissmsn hereby bind myself e take y
with legal interest Of New Jersey. (six per cent?
further agree TO pay freight chaIges on the instru-
liz upon receipt OF the Instrument At Washington.
New jersey Further agrees, II requestsd 70 exchAnge
II for any other organ piano shown in my cata-
llogue. Very truly yours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
To Whom it May Concern:

Railroad Ave. and Beatty st.
lWashington, New Jersey. Largest in the world Run
ming day and night 70 al all orders promptly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

Mr.. and Nlrs. Jsmaos r. Mollvali Celebrate
thoir Golden Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs, James P. McIlvain celo-
brated their fiftieth welding anniversary
ut their residence in WilliamstOwn yester-
day afternoon. They wero married in
September. 1852, by Rev. Mr.. Barr, who
was then pastor Of LeacOck Presbyterian
church. Mis- Mcllvain's maiden name
was Anna B. Eckert, daughter of George
Eckert, esI.
They have four children living Albert r. ,
James =. jr., Anna NJ. and Sue p, all Of
whom wore present.
Among tho relatives and guests present
were the following: H,,r-,... .
X. s. McIlvain and Mrs. Nath. E. Slay-
maker, brother and sister of the groom
Henry Eckert and Mrs. Sarah Hines,
brother and sister Of "the bride - N. E..
Slaymakrr, Miss Cello Slaymaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ~. W. ."', Mrs. RObt. 8. McIlvain
Miss Ankrn, Sir. and Mrs. G. Hines,
X. l.. IIi" :. Miss Annie Hines, Miss
Martha lIIn.: Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mr. Sn,itI Buyers, Mrs. John. II.
Groil, dies ~. l.. Eckert, MIR. and
Mrs. John ". WUnls. Mr.. and Mrs.
lsobt. Nj. Slaymaker, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
&. KepIr:. ilr. and Mrs. Isaac Stauffer
INOw OTNr5ES, WIZ VeOs N4CAlvoSUS OOIl
iii. Miss Mari. McIlvain, Geo. McIlvain,
Rev. d.. and Mrs TimlOw, Mrs. J. p.
McIlvaiU, Miss Callia Slaymaker, VIM. M.
Slay,nak,r, L. +. Slaymaker, Rev. and
Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. A. p. McIlvain. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Leaman, Dr. B. LeamaD.
There were also fifteen grandchildren, all
Of whom weIo present. Of the guests
who were present at the wedding in 1882
but five are living and were present on
this OCCASION.
After the congratulations Of the com
pany, they were invited to the dining
room, where table was bOuntifully
spread with all tho dclicacies tho season
Offered. ...Ft
Tho happy plo were the recipients Of
many valuable and costly presents. In
taking their departure all felt that the
event was one tO be lOpx remembered from
the pleasant associations and recolleetions
Of tho day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
raE STAR ,.vurs Case.


A Aosion for New Trial 1er Rerdsll aaa
Miner.
The excitement in tho Star Route Gases
has ended for . tfme. Wednesday has
been ono OF nero routine In the court in
connection with the motion for new
trial and for the admission of Miner and
Rerdell to bail. A decision as to both
points is postponed until Friday. The
defence advances the ingenious theory
that Judge Wylie will grant Rerdell and
Miner new trial, in order that their
appeals to the court in banc shall not be
heard, and Judge Wylie's rulings as to the
whole case passed in review about the
same time that the leading defendants arc
again to be placed upon trial in his court.
The defendants evidently do not yet un
derstand Judge Wylie if they attribute
any such motive to him. The question of
bail now is one of privilege the question
of new trial is, in q great measure, one
of law. But the defendants were long ago
convinced that Judge Wylie is in earnest,
and he indicated desire to have the
cases set for rehearing as early as posi-
BILE in the October term.
November has been suggested as the
day. Meanwhile the bribery charges are
under consideration by the district attor-
ney, Col. Corkhill having returned to his
post. The Star Route counsel don't
expect to take charge of tho prosecution
of these, but will furnish the local au-
thorities the evidence in their possession.
Telegrams have been sent to Messrs.
Brewster and Campbell and to Bowen to
return at once, and Mr.. Ker, one Of the
government counsel, is reported as saying
that, if the charge as to tho approach to
Dickson is sustained, the method of in
quiry may be by Indictment. Nothing
not already published has been disclosed
with regard to the charges of bribery.
Foreman Dickson sent to the attorney
general the following letter:
222 Four-and-a half street, N. w.,
Washington, D: c., Sept. 13, 18S2.-Hon.
Benj. Il. Brewster, attorney general U.
S.-Sir During the progress of the Star
Route trial at attempt was made to cor
rupt the jury empanneled in the case, and
an officer of your department., named
Henry A. Bowen, a special agent assigned
to Arizona, is guilty Of Offering to bribe
me to influence my judgment aud verdict.
A sworn statement of the detailed facts
has been filed with the district attorney of
the District of Columbia, which is accessi-
bic to you, and to which respectfully call
your attention.
AS citizen of the United States de-
mand from you protection against the
venomous, malicious and contemplate as
saults upon my private character by your
principal assistants and the officers of the
department of justice, for daring to per.
form a sworn duty according to my honest
convictions of right and justice.
Respectfully, WILLIAM Dickson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

THE New York Sun has published an
interview with Mr.. Bigelow, an intimate
friend of Mr.. Tilden, who proclaims
Chat Mr.. Tilden is definitely out of pub
lie life, and would not accept nomina-
tion for governor Of New York or for
president in 1854 if rendered him and
he expresses surprise that the public
should have any doubt of this after Mr..
Tilden's public declarations to this effect.
w do not see any occasion for the sur
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Retirement OF Dr. Norvin Green.

DR.. Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union telegraph company, at the
meeting of the directors announced that
he will resign his Office at tho meeting of
the stockholders on the nth of October
next. He said he had promised his family
that he would not attempt the responsible
and wearing duties of the Office longer
than five years, and on the 18th of OctO-
Der it will be just five years since lie as
sumed the presidency. DIR. Green has a
large fortune, and, it is said, that he in.
tends going West and retiring from active
business. Jay Gould, the largest stock
holder of the company, is spoken of as a
possible successor to DR.. Green.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
An Ol0 Paper.

Tho Mannheim Sentinel says = "a, few
days ago We received through the hands
of Mrs Uhler . copy of tho Lancaster Sour.
nal, printed III that city, and bearing the
date June, 26. 1907, making it IS years
old. The papor was found among tho
effects Of the late David May, esq.,, Of this
borough, aud is curiosity in
journalism compared with the papers
Of the present day. It contains .
portion Of tho trial Of AarUn Burr for
treason, news from Europe, and other in
cidents Of that t,me."
"A copy Of the same issue of the .iVvrSal
may be found among the Inusty old files Of
tho papers in the INTLILaENCER Office,
where old newspapers are not considered
70 much az = rarity, AZ our flies 60 way
back to tl,,. l.."c OF Washington's admin
istratiOn .,"I III. early days Of the rspub.
lic-EDs iNr.I