davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

DR.. James Still, (colored), residing at
Medford, Burlington county, died Friday
morning, at the age of seventy years. DR.,
Still was known throughout the country
as the black cancer doctor. He was
wealthy, and had erected a large hotel to
accommodate his patients.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
MARRIAGES.

EA-HEAvENER. March IS. 1882, al the
brides home, by the Rev. D. T. Koser. Mr..
Albert d. Duryea OF Iambertvile n. J.. to
Bucks Co., Pa
CAsE--H ANN.--February H. 1882, by the Rev. /.
PouIson, Daniel NJ Case, Of Delaware township,
MI TO Fila N. Ham, of Franklin township,
Nj.
s, 1882, by the Rev. A. b.
still, Richard W Ilf to Mary f. Fine, both OF
Hunterdon county, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

Over one hundred passenger trains ar
rive at and leave the Broad Street Station
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Phila-
delphia, every twenty-four hours, some of
them at intervals of two minutes, 1t is
almost unnecessary TO say that the time
table must be observed to the moment To
avoid entanglements, and it would seem
almost impossible to maintain the regu-
latious but thoroughly understood by
all concerned, there is seldom tho slightest
hitch in the nanipulations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

All ladies know their faces are more
attractive when free from pimples. Par
ker's Ginger Tonic is popular among
,hesn, pecause " oauisues snpuriues from
blood and skin and makes the face glow
aud the eye sparkle with health. mi, I'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

The costly stained glass window in
memory of the late President Garfield has
been placed in position in st. James
Episcopal Church, Long Branch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

--Seneka Balsam is wonderful medi-
cine. Over three hundred bottles have
been retailed in Lambertville this Win
ter. mch,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
DEATHS.


FIDLER.--In Lambertville March 10th 1892
Thomas d Fiddler, in his cath year.
MOoRE.-In Lambertville, on March 18TH 1882
Edith May daughter of james and Catharne
Moore, aged years and months.
F0ULKEs-In New Hope, Pa, March IL, 1882, of
diphtheria, Reba c. Foulke youngest daughter
Of Richard C. and Louisa c. Foulke, in the 4th
year Of her age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

nin u ansenpt Of unpaid
by
for u q K ena unpali n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

Secretary Kelsey will hereafter have
but IS, 900 salary and no fees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
THE MARKETS.
Lam oertyille. March p. lS82,

PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. Y. LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
ola Church Calendar.

March 20. Administration Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
March 20. Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

last produced perfect compost for cotton. I then ascertained that my crop of eight bales had taken out of each acre of my land as much of the constituents of cotton as was held in 2j0 pounds of my compost. l there fore put 500 pounds of compost on each acre, restoring double what the crop of tho year before had taken out. The result was that I made four bales extra. l then restor- ed double what the twelve bales had taken out, and made twenty three bales. doubled the restoration the next year, and got forty seven bales I doubled again. and this year have at least eighty bales.''
 But does thIs extra manuring pay ?"
 ''Immensely. Here are my fgures-2. .OO0 pounds of my compost costs $7 p, or S3 GO thousand pounds. The first year l put 300 pounds to the acre-cost $1.80 an acre, or $111 for G5 acres. But my crop rose from to 12 bales, the extra bales giving me $2O0 surplus, or S83 net on my manure The next year my manure 1000 pounds to the acre) cost $234; but my crop increased to 23 bales from on unmanured land, These extra bales give me $75O, or net profit on manure of $516 The next year I used 2,0O0 pounds per acre at cost of $7 9 an acre, or $471 for total. But my crop went from to 47 bales, giving increased income of 1,95O, or net over cost of manure of about $1, 500. This year I used ,O00 pounds to the acre, cost ing $14.5O or $942 for total manure. But my crop is at least 80 bales with this manure, bales is worth @3, 600. Deduct cost of ma nure $9iO. and we have $2, ,G3O as the profit of manure"
 And then the land is so much richer"
 Certainly. It is worth $10O an acre, where it was formerly worth 80. You must credit the manure with this''
 "Where will you stop in this progression?"
 EI don't know. I shall double my manur- ing next year, putting 5000 pounds to the acre. believe will get 15O bales from the sixty five acres. I hope to push it up to three bales ar acre. I have few acres on which put 10, GOO pounds of compost as an experiment, and every acre of it will give mo three bales this Year.n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
kkU NhOGtS.

Pity the poor stork: It is rumored that the sesthetios will allow that stork to stand on the other leg this winter.-ProOidence Star.
 'SS1r," said the merchant to his clerk who smoking cigarette ''you must find g new place at the end of the month. You are tobacco nalian in your habits. ''--Boston Id vertiser.
 My friend, the late Sam Phillips, one day met Douglas Jerrold, and told him he had seen, the day before Payne Collier, looking wonderfully gay and well-quite an ever green An" said Jerrold, ''he may be evergreen, but he's never read. .''-London Society.
 Legge Bishop of Oxford, rashly invited g couple of wits-Canning and Frere-to heal the first sermon after his appointment ''Wen," said he to Canning. ''how did you like it ?'' ''Why, thought it rather short ) 70, yes, am aware it was short, but I was afraid of being tedious" 70, you were tedious" said Canning. London Society.
 A missionary who once labored in Pike county, Pennsylvania, relates that during his first visit to that benighted region he com menced sermon by saying: ''As many oi you, my brethren, who know Jesus, will please stand up" He paused to observe the effect of his invitation, but nobody rose Finally an old woman upon whose mind il dimly dawned that an apology was necessary got up and remarked: "I don't remember enny sich man and l spose it's Cause Pike county folks never sees no society," Brooklyn EGgze
 A young man in an Illinois town stepped into a church door a moment one Sunday while the services were going on and the smart minister saw him and shouted ''Go out, young man she is not here." The young man was embarrassed for 8 moment and then remembering the several ministeri al scandals that were in the courts he said loud enough for all to hear him. ''Yes, she is, you old dutfer. You have got her hid be hind the organ and you want to go home with her yourself" The minister blushed and said the services would close by singing the doxologY .-Ml&anNlkee Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
THE UNFOR UNAiE BABIES


 There has not been much said lately about the poisoning of babies with noxious ''sooth- ing syrups," but it is probable that this poi soning is going as freely as ever. Lazy nurses and ignorant young mothers are still plentiful and as long as they exist and the soothing syrups are handy the babies will have to suffer.
 This important matter was discussed at 8 convention of homeopathic physicians held ln Chicago recently, and one doctor read paper in which he set forth facts to show that vast harm is done by patent medicines used to quiet troublesome babies He ad- dressed circular letter of inquiry to other physicians of his acquaintance, and they re- ported that there had been thirty two deaths among their patients during the last summer | owing to the effect of these anodynes admin | istered according to home judgment and without consulting doctor. An inquiry of I leading drug houses developed the fact that Cook county. which is Chicago, consumes ! about 100, 900 bottles of various patent infant soothing syrups in the course of year. This l is about five bottles to each baby in tho city. The doctor says that the syrups are all of the same ingredients-two cents worth of laudanum mixed with cents worth of mo- lasses and water, and all selling for twenty five cents or more.
 The discussion of the paper took a prac- tical turn, and the remedy suggested for the sad state of things which had been revealed wss to compel every bottle of such stuff to be labeled ''poison.'' The doctors say that if druggists themselves put up such stuff by prescription they would feel bound to give it 8 warning label, and they do not see why it is not equally necessary to put on the danger signal when it is made in large quantities. They think that, if it were thus labeled mothers would be more cautious about it and nurses would have less courage to it on the sly as they could no longer plead ignorance. The doc tor who led the attack against these syrups reported the statistics of an orphan asylum that he is connected with. During averaged far below the death rate in the whole city. A part at least of the success of the institution he attributed to the fact that these syrups are never used there under any circumstances.
 Resolutions were passed calling on the Legislature to take notice of the matter and make G law requiring the of the ''poison" label. It is questionable, however, if such 8 regulation would bring about the desired re- suit, for some way to evade the law would be discovered. Probably the babies will con- tinue to suffer until all nurses and all moth CTS grow wise and careful
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

census of accidents was taken in Ger man factories and manufacturing establish. ments during August, September October and November of last year. The inquiries extended over 93, ,55t shops and facto ries employing 1,G15, 253 workmen and 342, ,295 women. During the four months G62 were killed. Eleven of these were women. There were 123 rendered entirely incapable of work and 427 were partially incspacitated Tem- porary loss of work by accident came to 27,- GA men and 7O8 women. At this rate, the accidents for the year would be 8S, 722 or about 45 per 1000. The total loss of days in the four months was 549, 559. Tho sufferers losing over 28 days numbered 5,G81. The coal mines, which employ l87,522 workmen, showed the largest number of accidents, 292. Iron and steel works had SC accidents. They employ 115, 12S persons Machine shops, with 1G1, ,OG9 workmen, had v accidents. The occupations chased according to the de- grees of danger and the number of fatal &C., cidents stand thus: Mines, building works, chemical works distilleries and sugar beet mills, quarries, works for lighting and heat Ing (gas), saw mills and wood works, ma chine works, metal works, paper mills and tanneries, textile factories, printing and pho. tographic establishments.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
Dr. RICHARD SAPINGToN, n l..
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. 1o, 1880. Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit tcrs cured me of a bad attack of Indigestion and fullness in the stom- ach. Having testcdit, take pleas ure in recommending it to my GUS toners, and am glad to say it gives entire satisfaction to all.'
 GEO. ". HOFFMAN, Druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
Saturday Morning, Oct. IA, 1882. STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT G OvERNOR, JOHN ID. CANDEE, Of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY or STATE, STILES T. STANTON, of Stonington.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE. of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SI.O AT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
"-------l--'---- - EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New York Tunes suggests that the re- appearance in politics of w. w. Eaton and Montgomery Blair is probably the Demo- cratic response to Q very general demand for young men in politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
-. - The Lincoln EIannnrEaI Hall

It is desirable that it should be universally known that the building of ''the Lincoln Memorial Hall' is, in every sense, a national enterprise, altogether above sectional or party consideration. When Lincoln fell the whole people wept, and that same people, without distinction of creed, party affinity or previous political relations, should unite theiI influence and labors to the end that this beautiful building may express, in an endur
 ing form, their affection and veneration for their ever-to be remembered ruler and friend,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

Ask your Druggist for BROWNS IRON BITTERs, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
Crush e6--A Love Story.
 From the Chicago Tribune.l
1T am cutting my corns. ,

II am cutting my corns."
 As the words fioated out upon the soft air of q June afternoon and fell upon the ear of Berwick Hetherington, who was swinging lazilv in & hammock that hung beneath the larches, he smiled the cold, cynical smile he had learned in Kenosha, and then he raised himself on one elbow and fell out of the ham mock.
 The noise attracted Eulalie McGirlygirts s attention and she came to the window, hold ing shoe in her hand. Leaning ont over the easement, she was about te offer words of condolence and sympathy to Berwick, when her foot slipped and the loud crash of furni- ture which followed startled the girl that she dropped the shoe.
 stWill this patient ever recover?'' asked a vi.yitor at a noted insane asylum.
 Tt is a hopeless case" replied the physi elan. "He was brought to the hospital near. ly two years ago dreadfully mangled, and when his health was restored reason had fled. His one idea is that the court house is falling on him."
 
 ''We have kept Gae secret well, daughter, y said Mrs. McGirlygtrt to-Eulalie one summer afternoon.
 ''Yes," was the reply. But do you knov that have never worn the shoe since tha day?''
 ''How foolishly notionas you are, darling said the mother. You might at least give l to some poor family who have no home t. protect them from the cold.' s'No," answered the girl. 'It is sacre relic and I shall always keep it to remind m ! of one who might have been my husband"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

the enaction of severe penalties and effectual provisions to suppress this pernicious and illicit traffic."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
Sonrnal uub Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,.

HO, 4CD SEaEe Stroet, CGW9fer HA{ItkENR
 JOHN B. uAEAISGroE. EDWARD r. CA2RIEGToE. sCHN B.. CAEaINGTGE, sA
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

Thus far the five States of Oregon, Yer mont, Maine. Ohio and West Virginia have elected thirty-two members of the Forty eighth Congress. They are at present repre- sented by twenty-two Republicans and ten Democrats. Of the new members eighteen probably, are Democratic and fourteen Re- pu blican
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14

Ireland is evidently not totally impover- ished. The admiring congregation of Fath- CT Sheehy has testified it's appreciation of its pastors courage and devotion to the cause of Ireland by bestowing upon him testimonial which is substantial to the extent of about twelve thousand dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-14
Price Four Cents.
NOTED MBu

DR. JOHN F. HANCocz. late President of the National II har- maceutical Association of the UnitcI States, says:
 "Brown's Iron Bitters has 2 heavy sale, is conceded to be & frs l>nc; the character of the man iac;urerS is voucher for its purity and medicinal excellence"
 DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS, President Baltimore pharmaceutical College, says:
 'fI indorse 1t as . fine medicine, reliable as strengthening tonic, free iloIa alcoholic poisons.' DE. ]. PARIS MOORE, PHI. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti- more Pharmaceutical College, says: '' r~owa's Iron Filters is safe ."d reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recommended q tonic for use among those who oppose a!cohol.' DR. EDWARD EARICKsoN, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar- macy, says
 "I indorsc it as an excellent medicine, good digestive agent, and non-intoxicant in the fullest sense.'
 Dr. RICHARD SAPINGToN, one of Baltimore's oldest and most reliable physicians, says:
 "All who have used it praise its standard virtues, and tho we'll known character of the house which makes it is sufficient guarantee of its being all that is claimed, fov they men who could not be i. duced to offer anything else but reliable medicine fer public use."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
FOR SALE.

NOTICE.-New properties everv day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
Cl1Ok 4 CHEAP HOME, HOUSE
9IHO of three rooms, lot 21zx10 rods,
south front, north Of CatdeT's N0ck,
18Th WGrd5 good gieV. so
&O06 BUYS : OOZY BUILDING LOT
p0Go only one block from Main street,
45x1s5 feet of ground, hydrant water and
GI 900 A FULL LOT, 1ox2O RODS
Qt3OOO' on the U. s. 3. R., between
Third and Fourth seutn streets. A fine looa-
ton for coal yard lumber yard, foundry
and iron works. Gall and see q
GTS PER FOOT-A BUSINESS
d y plat of Al feet by 10 rods Of
GTound-ddjoiai9lg q 5GsineSe hOnse
HoU an course of erection, Just t1eSt of
CEiy House. This is O. bargain. 60
Gi 0OO ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
Df,OOO' rooms, lot Sxl0 rods Of ground
shades, fruits, ETC., together with good barns
and other outhOuses; half block east Of Main
$4,000 t AD0an full Fo g8I8:r Of ,5 s.
rods; planted in good variety OF fruit trees
and clover; one block from car line, Tenth
S10OO AN EXCELLENT BUILDING
PAVNN' site; two full lots at the head OF
Main street; water plenty; beautiful view;
ont of the dust and close TO business. %
Q1 6S0 a COSY HOUSE OF
1l,UOU. 8 rooms; good SeeLtGT,
porcheS, etc.; GUt 5x10 rods; south front;
q fine UGTiety Of all kinds Of fruits;
good nell of tOGteT, and only ! block
from car line Tenth Ward. %
60 S00 A PLEASANT HOUSE-NEW
pA3oOO' brick house Of 4 rooms, closets,
bow window; east front; orch: high ceilings
etc; lot 10xlO rods, together with fine rock
end brick cellar and grainery; nice, new barn
for two horses and buggy; near car line; First
Ward. 81
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms for single gentlemen In
nice family; close to business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
CROOKED REGISTRATION.

The facts concerning the appear
ance on the registration list of the
name of Col. HOLSTER, have come
to Light. Col. HOLSTER was not in
the territory during the time the
registration was gOing,.on nor for
some weeks previous. About the |
middle Of last week, a relative of
his handed to Deputy Registrar
Harmel Pratt the prescribed oath,
duly signed by the colonel and
sworn to before a notary public in
Denver. The registra placed the
name on the list, and being in doubt
as to the legality of the act said he
would refer the matter to the county
registrar, winch he did. It seems
that Judge HOge sustained his
deputy's action, for the name
still stands or the list. 1t
may be as well to state here that
several names were registered in
the same manner, the oaths being
taken before nOteries outside the
territory. There is simply one of
two things about this matter-either
the action of the registrar is irregu-
lar and illegal, or the Commission was
wrong in the adoption Gifts rules fol
the guidance of registrars and the
conduct of registration. The Com
mission ordered complete new reg
istration. It was not simply a ''re-
vision" as contemplated by the local
law. 1t prescribed an oath, and
taking up the old lists, ordered the
the striking from "said lists the
names of all persons who fail or
refuse to take said oath" etc. This
require the making Of new list,
the old one being useless even as a
reference. The oath was not to be
taken before a notary or any other
officer, the Commissioners ordering
that "The registration officer of
each county she'll
by himself or his deputies, require
of each person whose name is on
said list, or who applies to
have his name placed on said list, to
take and subscribe the following
oath or affirmation. The vertical
ton of the oath is printed at the
bottom of the form:
Subscribed aud sworn to before me
this - dsy Of, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Reigtration officer,
pxooirr

This does not provide for an oath
before a notary. We do aot object
to Colonel Hollister, Major Erb or
others, whose names were irrsgu-
larly placed on the list, voting.
They are undoubtedly citizens of
the territory, and had they been
here would have registered; but we
do object to crookedness, whether it
is perpetrated in favor of a legal
voter OF one not entitled to the
right of suffrage. If Colonel Hol-
lister can take the oath before a no.
tary in Denver, Jones can take it
before a court clerk in New York,
and Brown before consul in Ger
many. 1t is perhaps an unfortu-
nate circumstance that a man
should lose his vote because
he happens to be temporar-
lily absent from home. The
law contemplated no such annoy
ance, presuming that once registered
always registered; but the Com
missioners changed this so far as
the first registration under their di-
rection is concerned, and some must
necessarily suffer in consequence.
The Commission must either violate
its own rules or strike from the
registration lists the names of all
who did not subscribe the oath be-
fore a registration officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22


Mr.. WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, "a
Utah mining operator, has been de-
failing to a New York Tribune re-
porter, the political situation in
this Territory. We never heard of
MIR. William Mcclellan, but that cir
cumstancA is neither here nor there.
OF course he is a real, live person.
Perhaps while he has been keeping
cut of sight as it were, in Utah, he
has studied the situation and made
himself acquainted with facts and
circumstances emitting him to
speak. Mr.. Mcclellan says there
will be trouble here this fall. One
cause for trouble he finds in the re-
fusal Of the Mormon officials to
surrender their Offices to the Gov
ernor's sppcintees. He talked
to the reporter last week, and told
him o. another cause for trouble.
The Mormons were putting away
all their wives but one, so as to be
able to take the oath that they are
not living in pOlygamy, and thus
they could vote. There is a good
deal more of such stuff, all of which
goes to show, in Mr.. McClellan's
opinion, that serious times are upon
US. Mr.. Mcclellan need not be
alarmed. He viii not be harmed
in the trouble that he predicts for
Utah. We have never seen a time
when affairs were nearer to. perfect
quiet than they have been
for the past year. The
red-hot debates in Congress ex-
cited nobody, the passage of the
Edmunds bill did not disturb the
repose Of Utah, the putting of the
law into operation occasions no ex-
citement, and even the attempt to
dispIace three-fourths Of the county
and territorial officials chosen by the
people hardly causes a ripple. Utah
has evidently determined that there
shall be no trouble, When a man
makes up his mind that he will have
no row, one Of the hardest tasks in
the world is to get him into a
rura,,us Ten or fifteen wears ago
if Mr.. Mcclellan had said, in view
of the events now transpiring in the
territory, that Utah would have
trouble, there might have been
something in his works, but since
then the people have learned wis
dom, and most of them have turned
philosophers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

JAY GOULD has gone out Of the
speculative market, and will here
after devote his talents to taking
care of his Accommodations, said to
amount to one hundred million dol
lars. Such is the substance Of a
New York telegram. If Mr.. Gould
has really left Wall and Broad
streets, some of the other boys will
have a chance to forge ahead a
little.