davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-11

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-11

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
A NEVADA MARRIAGE.

In some of the mining villages of Nevada
and Idaho a woman of any kind is as much
curiosity as pretty girl is said to be in
the land of the Hottentots. From the day
Moor's Flat was founded until about the first
of last month it was entirely without repre-
sentatiyes of the sex to which the pick and
pan are strangers. Last fall, however,
Michael Sullivan, one of the miners, de
elared that he was altogether dead and bu-
ried without the girls, and being strength
ened by his fellows he wrote to his "swate-
heart =" in Ireland to please bring herself
over. The girl undertook the journey alone
and one day last month she arrived at
Moore's Flat. Work was suspended in the
mines and the men cheered time and again
az the girl walked up and down the single
street that they might feast their eyes. A
priest was sent for and though be had to
travel many miles over the mountains he ar
rived at Moore's Flat that evening in time
to marry the couple. After the ceremony
Sullivan and his bride were carried in the
arms Of the laughing crowd to the public
house and there the festival was prolonged
until broad daylight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
CLARK PIERs0N, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
Wednesday, July 5, 1882.

The Passaic Herald, one of the
strongest Democratic papers of the State,
edited by yanderhoyen, seems to be of
the same opinion with number of other
Democratic sheets respecting the present
Democratic Governor, who got into power
by the aid given him by the Penna. X. X.
Co. at the eleventh hour, when nothing
else could have saved him, and who went
back on the company on the Jersey City
wharf question, when the company's
claims were unquestionably just ones.
OF this governor, the Herald says;
The apology for Governor who
afflicts New Jersey as its figure head, held
a sort of review of the military in this
vicinity on Thursday. He was tolerated
because he represented the State, not be-
cause of bis personal merits or his military
prowess, for cow knows more about
musket than Ludlow. But little as he
knows about musket, he knows far less
about his duties as the Executive of a
State. He is social, genial sort OF
fellow, especially when the cork is out OF
the bottle of Rye, and cigars are given
away at the public expense, or without
cost to his own personal pocket book
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The Confederate monument at Col
umbia, S. c., was struck by lightning
last week and the carved soldier ON the
top was hurled to the ground and broken
In many pieces. The monument was the
work of the Confederate women of the
State and was erected at a cost of $11 200.
Union people say it was a judgment of
the Lord, while the rebels say the soldier
fell at his post of duty, as soldier should
therefore all ought to be satisfied.
GENTLEMEN--Your Hop Bitters have
been Of great value to me. | was laid up
with typhoid fever for over two months
and could get no relief until I tried your
Hop Bitters. To those suffering from de-
bility or anyone in feeble health, I cor
daily recommend them.
!. G. sToETzEI,
+ jy5,2t 683 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill.
There is talk of closing the mills at Fall
River, Massachusetts,, for short time,
onaccount Of the large stock of print cloths
on tho market
+ The army worm las reached the yicini-
+ ty of Philadelphia in its march. Several
j farms adjacent to the Mount Moriah Gem
etery are now overrun with the insects,
/ and serious approximations are felt for the
crops maturing later. Persons passing
/ over the lane between the cemetery and
/ the Mount Moriah Station of the Philadel-
4 phia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail-
i road, report that the fields and roadside
are literally black with the worms. 1t is
/ thought that the rye and grain crops have
advanced so far that little damage can be
/ done them.
4 How TO SECURE HEALTH.-It seems
strange that any one will suffer from the
many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure condition of the blood, when SCovILL's
4 SARsAPARILLA AND STITLINeIA, or BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect
health to the physical organization. 1t
1 is indeed Strengthening syrup, pleasant
to take, and has proven itself to be the
Best BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered,
effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic dis
orders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysip-
! elas Malaria; all Nervous disorders and
Debility, Bilious complaints and all Dis
eases indicating an impure Condition of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, skin,
etc. 1t corrects indigestion. A single
bottle will prove to you its merits as a
health renewer, for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM,
especially when the complaint is of an
exhaustive nature, having tendency to
lessen the natural vigor of the brain and
nervous system.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
ruE anEAr oRors on KANSAS.


Topeka. Kan, July With one ex-
ception, every county in Kansas has re-
ported to the State Board of Agriculture.
Kansas never had such crops. The acre
age of wheat is shout !, 800, 900, or % per
cent less than last year, and the yield, Ia
king probable average OF 20 bushels.
will be in the neighborhood of 30, 900, COG,
or 25 per cent more than last year. Har-
vestng now is we'll under way. In the
most advanced section the grain is all In,
bnt fears are expressed in some quarters
than the facilities of transportation will
prove inadequate. The railway people,
both local and farther east, appreciate the
situation and have grain cars ready for
transit. One farmer has realized $f per
bnshel for his wheat, but Kansas City
spectators generally believe the average
maj ket value of the crop will not exceed
20 cents.
Corn was planted abouttwo weeks Garlic
this year than usual, but owing to the ex-
treme aud long continued cold weather
which followed, it made slow growth and
is not so forward as is usual at this time.
The stand of State plating IL good. There
10 q largely increased acreage over preyi-
Gus years and the blades ale nowgrowing
splendidly. Barley and oats have vigo-
rous growth and promise heavy yield.
OATS so per cent better than ever before,
writes ono correspondent. The crop of oats
all over the State is as remarkable IN its
way as that of winter wheat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
FREIGHT HANDLERS, STRIKE.


II is estimated that there are now in
New York City five thousand freight
handlers in idleness. Why are not these
men at work ? Are their demands for
wages unreasonable Are they showing
a wanton exhibition Of physical power
and pure spite? Is their conduct riotous I?
The very reverse of all this is true. They
are behaving well, and they ask for moth
ing more than is fair. The pay has been
seventeen cents an hour. They simply
ask for three cents more Where is the
difficulty?
The railroads say that the advance
asked for is not extravagant, but they say
they are " contending for principle. Z"
What principle? Is it that the employee
shall have no voice in fixing his wages !?
Is it that the employer, in determining
the compensation he will give labor. shall
have no regard to the inalienable rights
of his fellow-men or the increased cost of
living. Is it in the proposed advance Of
forty por cent. in freight, to take place
July LIST, that fair division of profits
does not demand increased wages for la
bor What is the principle that corpora
tions are contending for? II is that tho
man who has nothing to sell but his labor,
and whose very existence depends upon
this labor shall have nothing TO say in
making the price of what he sells Should
there not he the same freedom with the
seller when labor is sold that there is
when bushel of wheat or horse is sold
the price being made by tsco parties and
not exclusively by one? The difficulty
lies in that the workman must sell his
labor, and where there is eompulsion
there is disadvantage. II is on this dis
advantage that corporations throughout
the country are resting for victory
In New York the railroads demand
higher freight, but are unwilling to pay
any more for labor, and yet use the argu-
ment Of a higher cost of living to sustain
their position for higher freights. The
striker turns round and says to the rail
rood companies, your position Of higher
cost Of living justifies our demand for
higher wages and the strength of this
argument must in the end bring verdict
in favor Of the stiker.-- Nep Bruns,oiek
F}edoaiaa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

In sermon ON The labor troubles last
Sunday Mr.. Beccher spoke of the abuse of
riches as the cause of the growing ami
mostly of the poor man towards the
wealthy. During the discourse he very
pertinently pointed his argument by the
following allusion to the venerable philan-
thropst of New York "Could you find
a man on the whole continent of America
who would wag his tongue against against
Peter Cooper Men bow down to do him
obesance. Why? Because it is the tes-
timony of his life that he wishes not to
crush the common people, but TO help
them. When it becomes evident that
rich men hold their possessions for the
benefit of the whole, riches will DO as safe
in this world as they are in heaven, where
the streets are paved with gold and there
never is known to be robbery"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The Chicago Inter. Ocean, " stalwart =
as its Repablicanism is, has a sense of
Justice which compels it to utter word
10 defence of the maligned Garfield 1t
says, 's1'he Democratic attempt to push
forward General Rosecrans by slandering
Garfield has miscarried. The Shuskers-
Oberly correspondence has beeu riddled
by Republican papers, and has caused
trouble in the Democratic camp. General
Rosecrans letter criticising General Cist's
account of the battle of Chickamauga,
has called out vigorous reply from the
latter, in which he reiterates the state
ment that Rosecrans on his arrival at
Chattanooga believed that bis army was
defeated and demoralized, and that he
sent no dispatch to Garfield or Thomas
until he received Garfield's reassuring
dispatch from the front.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BE TIDERE DIVISION.


Traiss for Nesc York and Philaaeiphta
Leave Manunka Chunk $40, 6.45 a m, i2 80 and
5.14pm.
Leave Relvidere $40 an 1875 M, l2s6 and $40
pm.
Leave Philipsburg 6Ioa i5.2o am, LOO and So,
pm.
Leave Frenehtown AZ n, q 80 m, l. 40 and 6.a5
pm.
Leave Remington 7.35 N 1850 and SIS nm.
Arrive Lambertyille s.13 M 40 and g. ~ d M
Leave Lambertville I.2a and $50 ia, 40, $50
Arrive Trenton 755 and s.is M, 24a, IS and
$50 pm,
Arrive Philadelphia tKsnsingion) sos aud io.s,
Arrive philadelphia BROAD Street station) go
and $50 m, $50, !. i6 and s.45 pm.
s-45, and 10 IS M
Trains from Philadelphia aud Ne,c Fork
Leave New York. via Trenton. IT'S, li.os m,
1885, 3.55 and 455 p m.
. Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.5a m. 1901
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station) -
a IA, 1901, 500. 4.s0 and 600 p M
Leave Trenton 800 a m. l.I5, 1852, 5.3s and 7.oa
Arrive Lamberiyille s.ss IN, $50, AZ. COS and
Leave Lambertsille for Pennington sss a m, 2.ie
Arrive tlemlngton Dos m, 3.co and Gao y m.
Leave Frenchtown 1908 m. 223. 6.29 and s.is
pm. SsF1s
Leave Philipsbnrg 1912 M, soa, 700 and 400
p M,
Arrive neIvidere II 90 m, 1923, 2s and e4s IN.
Arrive Manunka Chunk Ills m, as, 1855 and
955 IN.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad ; Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh d Sus-
quehanna, Morris 4 Essex and New Jersey Central
haiiroads AT Lainbertvilie with Pennington Rail-
road At Trenton with trains 10 and from New
York, Camden, dc.
For further information, see timetables, which
can be obtained &C the ticket offices
FRANK THOMSON i. n. VOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
F. W. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. u. r. r. OF N. j. Div
J. A. ANDERSON, Supt Helyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The House of Representatives on We'd
nesday passed the bill appropriating $780,
900 toward the erection of the Monmouth
Battle Monument. The bill has been
passed by the Senate, and there is no
doubt that It win receive the approval OF
the President. The Battle Monument
fund will then amount to $4,000 as
$40 900 has been guaranteed by the State
of New Jersey, and $4,000 secured by
private subscription.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The degree of LII. d. was on Wednes-
day conferred upon President Arthur by
Union College on Charles O'Connor and
Chief Justice Morton, by Harvard on
Chancellor Runyon, Congressman Grape
and Senior Don Marcial Martinez, by
Yale on Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania,
and Prof. Edward A Bossert, of Rutgers
college, by Lafayette; aud on Mr. Spoil
ord, Librarian of Congress, by Amherst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

Alta Cabinet meeting last week Secre
tary Folger reported that 10000 Chinese
laborers now under contract in Cuba and
DESTROYS of returning to China, have APP
piled for permission to go through the
United States. II was decided that under
the provisions Of the recent Chinese bill,
tbepermission could not be granted. Still,
this is the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The Pennsylvania Democrats on w ed
nesday nominated for Governor Robert K.
Pattison, Controller Of the City of Phila-
delphia. The nomination is considered u
strong one, and it behooves the Republi-
cans in the State to settle their differences
without further delay, otherwise the enc
my may prove too strong for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

Among the seventeen physicians invited
TO attend the Guitean autopsy was DIR.
Joseph Parrish, of Burlington, N, J.
The Directors of the New Jersey Cen
trail Railroad have elected Henry s.
Little, President John Kean, Vice Pres
ident John W. Watson, Treasurer, and
Samuel Knox, Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

The North Carolina Democrats give no.
tice that in order to carry the State they
will need great deal Of outside money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

A black snake four and a half feet in
length, was killed by Master Alfred f..
Potter, in the yard of his fathers house,
in Pine street, Bridgeton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
FROM CLOSING SALES.

Al this season manu- facturers and wholesale
merchants close out balances of goods at great
sacrifice
JUST REOEIpED:
30 pieces l5c. Dress Ginghams, for Zoe.
10 25c. Scotch Ginghams, for zoe.
% i2l5c. Best Lawns, for Sc.
A number pieces &C. Good Lawns for DC,
An elegant assortment Silks and Dress Goods.
Al wool Debeges, Nuns Yelling Lace Bant-
ings, &c.
500 yds, Maltese and Spanish Lace for Dress
Trimmings.
june % At VAN HORNS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

AAN"o ~ JCo iii SAJt ee -
will be acceptable. You can
write or come.
White muslin dresses at
about three-quarters value. A
few are shown in the window
of 1901 Chestnut, each one
marked with its price. Very
many more are within.
The materials are nainsooks,
linons d'Inde, mulls and Swisses.
Some are very plainly made
with little or no trimming be
yond some def handling of the
material itself; and some are
elaborate enough. The ex-
IRENE prices are $3.50 and 500.
An excellent plain dress is sold
for S.; neat and we'll made.
Lowprices can almost always
be put upon such goods a little
late in the season. It's rather
early now; but profitable max
ing appears to be over already
Just now you have the double
advantage of many such dresses
to choose from and low prices.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut street
Ready-made dresses of a
black-and-white striped fabric
that looks like summer silk, but
is silk-and-cotton. For general
wear they will be found quite
good enough; better indeed
than summer-silk. Well made
and substantial; but the chief
virtue is in the price, $40.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut street. second aoor
Black grenadines have been
one of the most distinguished
features Of our trade for two
months past. We have had
the finest in the world, and all
grades down to the poorest
that we care to keep; and
wonderful variety of patterns.
Figured grenadines that
brought 81 lately are selling at
81. And this may be taken as
general indication of what we
are doing in grenadines.
Nextouter circle, south entrance to main building
An extraordinary debeige,
extraordinary in quality and
width, we are selling at SO
cents; AZ inches. No lady who
can use debeige will be inclined
to pass it; for it is worth twice
the money.
The melanges at 40 to 60
cents are worth a half more,
just about. There are four
qualities, and somewhere about
fifty color effects.
Second circle southeast from center
If dress-goods are lower than
they were elsewhere--we don't
say they are. Advertisements
say they are; but there is a GER
tain shyness in those same adj
vertisements, which makes them
not very imprcssive.--If dress
goods are lower elsewhere in
our city, the fall is due to the
singular spectacle here of three
great classes of the most fash
ionable dress-goodsa a fraction
of theirvalue: Frenchmelanges,
small checks and small-check
stripes of wool and silk-and-
wool, and black damage.
We mention these three, be-
cause they stand out from the
rest of the stock, conspicuous in
two ways; they are fashionable,
peculiarly so; and they are at
halt, two-thirds or three-quar-
tiers value.
Third and fourth circles. south nom center
asrse.
Sash ribbon, satin-and-gros-
grain, 7-inch, Of value $I.I5 for
IS cents; all colors. We refer
to particular sort, of which we
have three thousand yards.
Black MORE, 7-inch sash, 90
cents.
Block sash at 81 we are out
&c ..A r Al -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05

THE MARKETS.
Lam pertyille. July 8. 1853

Lamoertyile. July s. 1882.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. +. LEAR, dealer In Grain. Flour.
Feed, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-07-05
Dauchy's Advertisements.

AHTTU Don't locate before seeing our
AtHEt RI James River Settlement. Illus.
- - ~ catalogue free. ]. F.. Maneha,
aau'a,aEaz'Asaaasa.asz~ Claremont, Snrry Co.. Va.
June IA, 1ss2.-4w
, 1882-08-11
Frosn Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. Bash is expected home soon.
DALLEs, Ogn., has had a $4,000 fire
BISHOP PADDOCK is in town, and will
be in Seattle next Sunday.
The family of U. S. Marshal Hopkins
will shortly remove from Olympia to Sc
attic.
THE steamer Hope left last night with
the Alaska mail, to connect with the Da-
kota at Nanaimo.
Mr.. PHILLIPS, our insurance agent,
who has been rusticating on WILDLY
Island, returned yesterday.
Mr., PETIT proposes to take Port
Townsend by storm with stock of auc-
ton goods. Read his advertisement.
ANY number of passengers likely to go
10 China can get passage on the British
steamer Triumph. Read Rothschild &
Co.'S advertisement.
WILLARD has made the Colfax people
happy by telegraphing them confirmation
of the news that they should we branch
railroad running to their town.
LATE last evening On unusual amount
OF lightning WAS seen, indicating some
atmospheric disturbance. During the
night very heavy shower of rain fell.
We present to-day the advertisement
OF the steamer Dispatch. She will do all
the jobbing there is to be done, when off
her mail route, at reasonable rates.
The Seattle Chronicle is now published
as a morning paper, with the associated
press dispatches. 1t will contest the field
with the Iost-IateHigencer henceforth.
Mr. HADLooK has returned from Port
Angeles, and reports the new telegraph
line completed to that point. An Office
can be opened in few hours any time.
Mn. HAwLEY, the newspaper cores
pondent who has been visiting this place
Irondale and Port Discovery for few
weeks, expects to return to Seattle to-
morrow.
In to.days ARGUS Mr.. II. b. Lift, of
Seattle, announces that he will bring
stock of lalies dresses, dolmans, etc, to
this place about the 18th inst. Save your
self for share.
Coz. OwINGs called on us this morning
before leaving for Victoria. The cares
Of state and executive departments Che
, 1882-08-11
AUCTION.

n REDITORS' SALE BY PUBLIC
\ Auction, commencing Friday, Aug.
1lth in the new store building, opposite
Post Office, in Port Townsend. The fine
stock of goods shipped here by Grip
pen & Rowley to open branch store,
will be sold at auction to satisfy claims of
San Francisco creditors. The stock con-
sists of Middletown, Meridian and Rog-
ers Bros Plated Ware OF the best manu-
facture, elegant castors, butter dishes,
tea sets, water pitchers, cake baskets, etc
together with small stock of dry goods.
Ladies' sale at o'clock each day; COM
Portable seats provided; and sale at 1880
in the evening All goods sold for cash
to the highest bidder. G.. j. PETIT,
Manager for creditors.
, 1882-08-11

with friends on Lopez Island several
weeks, is expected home Sunday.
On her down trip today the Starr was
detained several hours, on account of an
unusual amount of freight to handle
IT is said that Hon. j. II. Mitchell is
about leaving Washington for Oregon,
to enter the contest for U. S. Senator
WE notice the schooner Mary Parker
at the wharf again discharging another
load of stone for Mr.. Eisenbeis building.
An exchange east of the mountains
says it is reported that L. b, Nash is a
candidate for the nomination for Dele
gate, subject to the decision OF the dem
ocratic territorial convention.
THE county commissioners were to
meet on onday, but owing to the alb
sence of Messrs. Tibbals and MasticlI
an adjournment was had for want of a
quorum. Mr.. Attridge is still in town.
AN attempt was recently made 'o ar
rest Fleming, by some of our efficient(!)
minions of the Iaw.-but failed for want
of grit. 1t is such administration as this
that makes law farce and justice by
word.
AMONG the passengers on the Starr to-
day were: Col. n. II. Owings, wife and
son, of Olympia; DR.. j. M. Kollock, of
Seattle; and Mr.. Buckley, wife and
daughter, assistant superintendent of the
o, r. and M, Co,
We present today the advertisement of
the U. s, mail steamer Hope Messrs.
Gilmore & Lott have made her useful
and profitable craft from the start. No
doubt the people along the Semiahmoo
route allappreciate such accommodations
as the Hope affords them. Long may
she prosper.
WHY don't our farmers go into beef
raising more extensively? With the price
of beef at so in the shade, British Column
bia people selling large quantities to us,
and fair prospect for a greater rise still,
it would seem that there's millions N
it, for somebody. Feed up those young
steers and prepare to pocket lots of cash.
News comes that the Alaska mail con-
tract has been awarded to Chas Goodall,
of the firm Of Goodall, Perkins Il Co.
BY this move the p. o. Department has
settled the matter far enough to make it
certain thing that the Pc. Co.'ssteamers
will continue on the route. 1t is to be
regretted by Puget Saunders that the
affair has ended in the loss to us of this
contract, for the contract in itself was
nothing compared with the trade that
goes with it. Much Of Alaskas trade
will hereafter be taken to Portland and
San Francisco, as therefore,. The owners
of the Evangel, too, will be heavy losers,
because they had gone to enormous
expense to make their vessel suitable for
the business.