davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-28
GoODMAN's BUSINESS COLLEGES


Popular and Growing Institutions
During the past week the following stu
dents entered Goodman's Business Colleges
Victor Sabel, Nashville
w. FL. Goodpasture, Smithville.
Miss Jessie Harold, Knoxville.
Miss Harold is the second lady that has
entered the Knoxville College this month
There has been one hundred and twelve
full course students in attendance since the
first of last month. The school here in
Knoxville has grown so rapidly that several
more new desks have been ordered and will
come from the factory of Boyd s. CaswelI,
early next week. .
The students of the University of Ten
nessee, a great many of them, are realizing
the thoroughness and efficiency of the bus
mess training given at Goodman's Business
Colleges, and eight ex- cadets are now pursu-
ing the full course ct the college in this city.
During the past week.. ex-State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Leon Trous-
dale sold some of the stock held by him in
the Colleges to parties in Nashville, at sixty
per cent premium and during the present
month another stockholder, who resides in
Knoxville, took one of the students into his
employ.
The character of these schools is becom-
ing SO well understood among business men,
that a student who takes the full
course and applies himself closely to his
studies, experiences no difficulty in obtaining
employment with lucrative compensation
Every one knows that Goodman's schools
are thorough and efficient, and this is the
secret of their great popularity and wonder
full growth They rank with the foremost
business colleges in the United States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-28

Life is not really lived that cannot be en-
Dyed. The nerves must work harmoni.
ously or there cannot be happiness. In
DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills,
the nervous lady finds certain relief. They
cure indigestion, fatulenoe, and neuralgia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-28

The Republican County Conven,
ton held at the courthouse yes-
terday, the proceedings of which are
published elsewhere, was an orderly
body and did its work we'll. 1t en-
bracod in its composition many Of
the best men in the county. Much
credit is due to Hon. J. M. Thorn>
burgh, whose knowledge of and ex-
perience in parliamentary proceeds
ings, and impartiahty, shows the
wisdom of the convention in select
ing him as its presiding officer.
We hear less complaint than
usual about the manner in which the
primaries were conducted in the
various districts in the appointment
of delegates to the convention. In
some of the districts, notably the
nineteenth, regular and fair ballot
was taken, and the delegates there's
fore intelligen.ly and understand
ingly represented the expressed will
of their constituents. This was so in
several other districts-a majority of
them perhaps. SO there is little
foundation for complaints of unfair>
ness, fraud, trickery, &c,
The ticket agreed upon is strong
one. The charge of incompetency
cannot be truthfully made against a
single one of the candidates. Each and
every one of them are we'll qualified
to discharge the duties of the Office.
They are men who can be trusted,
men who have the confidence of the
people and about whose election
there should be no question Whats
ever we can contribute to it's success
shall be done. We congratulate the
convention and the Republicans Of
the county upon the thoroughness,the
wisdom and the good Judgment
which characterized its proceedings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22

Containing over 5000 valuable receipts, many Of
them worth $40 each. Every housekeeper wants
il. Price reduced one-haif 10 bring II within
reach OF all, Special terms TO experienced
agents, ladies or men. Apply ut once II you
wish TO secure your choice OF territory. y
The Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
LYDIA e. P5MEHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


-
for nll those Painful Crinrln,n,s md Wonlne.ses
socommou 20 our Lcat Il male population.
II will cure entirely Tho woit form Il Female Com.
plants. NIL ovarian iro.il-J, i Goa and Ulcern-
ton, Falling md Ri ace:-t;.i. al TO Consequent
Spinal Weakness, and IS particularly nGa. ted to the
Change OF Life.
1t will dissolve md oxrol tr.TI from t!e u.cs in
carly stage OF d,vooi moit To tend. ncy 10
humors there 10 che cd very ccC IS its
1t removes faintacss, aiuiency ds;Ioysrli craving
for stimunnts and rcicvo7 weakness Of the s;oinr'h
1t cures Floating, headaches, Nc.vo's rec-'ration
General Debility, Slccrcssnois Dc. rcasan and Indl-
gestion.
That fccl.na; q bearing down, causing ian, weight
and backncho, Is always &c ruercrtiy c.cd y!ts esc
1t will at all times and under all orc.,is;anccs act in
harmony with the laws that govern te female system
Tor Tho 81 Kidney Cciagllins # ether scr tLls
Compound is unsur; asce,i.
LYDIA f. PINRIIA.'s VEGETABLE COM
FOUND Is prepared ~ and eo5 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price G.. Six bottiesfor g. Sent by mail
In the form OF pills. also in tho form OF lozcnres
s.-i-- - ~tsf.v.. AIRS. isrkhhm
freely answers al letters q Inquiry. S,nl for pamYh
let AddrcsS a. above. 7-ti.,oa slis Tulcr.
No family should b without LYDIA L. Iis;EHAMB
LIVER FILLS. They clro Constipation, Llillcnasa
and torpil;y Of tho i!ve-. 3 ccrt1 Ter Lcr.
&c sold by nii Druggist. IA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
Encouraging IdIOcy.

The New York Herald, in ringing
article on the tobacco curse, lately
says it. we would encourageSidiocy in
the United States, all we have to do il
to continue the present consumption
of tobacco. 1t adds:
"What sight more common than hall
a dozen boys, lads and young men
smoking cigarettes on the platform OF
a bob-tail car? And what more trying
to ones nerves than the filthy odorthey
put into the car aud over passengers!
Ten years of this almost universal
habit have left their mark in the sunk
en- eyes, the pallid faces, tho weak
nerves and the flabby muscles of these
so.called men. That many of them
find no real enjoyment in the practice
is shown by their habit of splitting.
Aside from the vulgarity and nastiness
of this muscular exercise is the detri.
ment it does the general system. No
man-certainly no growing boy-can
expectorate constantly without injur-
ing himself. Bootblacks, messenger
boys, school children, clerks, smoke
and spit, smoke and spit, as together
in great and multitudinous army
they move along toward idiocy and
imbecility. What cheerful prospect
II is, to be sureW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
Commercial Fertilizer Law.

The law passed by the legislature of
this state, requires manufacturers and
importers Of commercial fertilizers
sold or offered for sale in this state
TO obtain license from the state treas
urer for each kind of fertilizer sold,
and $50 is TO be paid to the state annu-
ally for eachl license. Manufacturers
and importers of commercial fertilizers
are also required to give a bond, with
sureties residing in the state, in the
sum of $4,000, conditioned for the pay
ment offforfeitures and costs for viola
tons of the provisions of the act, the
bond to be filed with the state treasurer.
Packages must be marked with a label
giving ntf> s.i and constituent
parts of the fertilizer, the percentage OF
nitrogen, potash, soluble, reverted and
insoluble phosphoric acid The penalty
for the violation of any provision of
the act is $1,000, and it is the duty of
the secretary of the board of agriculture
to notify the state treasurer of all Vi
olations of the law, which he shall
prosecute on the bond, to final judg-
ment, in the name of the state. The
term Commercial fertilizer" is very
clearly defined in the act, and it is
provided that it shall not apply to the
ingredients. used in manufacturing
when sold in their separate or pure
condition, as bone meal, land plaster,
lime, ashes, or any substance which is
the product of nature and has not been
compounded.
Tho penalty of selling or keeping for
sale commercial fertilizers not marked
with labels as specified by the law is
5000. The chemist of the state agri-
cultural college at Burlington is made
state chemist for the purpose of this
law. 1t is made the duty of the secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture to
draw at least three samples each year
from packages of each brand of fertili.
zers kept for sale within the state,
without previous notice of such draw
ing TO the manufacturer, agent or deal
err. Each sample SO drawn is divided
into three parts, placed in tin or glass
vessels, and securely sealed. One
sample isIkept by the agent or dealer,
one by the secretary of the board, and
| one sent. to the state chemist for analysis.
A penalty of $1,000 is imposed upon
any state chemist or secretary of the
Board Of Agriculture who shall collude
with any manufacturer, agent or dealer
to violate or evade the provisions of the
law. The chemist of the state agricul-
tural college receives fee of S. for
each analysis. The secretary of the
board receives so cents for recording
each license, and 81 per day and travel. |
ing expenses for the time spent in |
drawing samples; provided that the
sum paid into the state treasury for
license for any one brand shall pay all
The fees for the analysis, etc., of that
brand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
The Editorial "We.,

The Oil City Derrick gives the above
subject hist as follows: Some are
unreasonably inquisitive and curious,
especially about matters that d. not
concern them in the least For exam
Pile, there is correspondent who
makes the startling revelation that he
is constant reader of our valuable
and influential paper" and would like
to be informed why 1t is that an editor
or newspaper writer, when speaking of
himself in his writings, invariably uses
tie plural pronoun 1--WE" instead of the
singular a."
There are several reasons. Self-pres-
ervation is the first law of nature. II
begins at home, like old Mother Chart
ty. There is some human nature in an
editor, public opinion to the contrary
Notwithstanding. An editor thinks too
much of his ops" to wear them. in
mourning, and therefore, when speak
ing of some slab.sided six-footer as q
miserable, red.nosed, pusillanimous,
wife-beating snoozer, he considers il
the better part of valor to drop in an
occasional "we." This creates In the
mind of the six-footer the impressio
that the editorial force consists of a
standing army, armed with "we".ap-
ons.
Furthermore, in cases where the vic.
tim comes around to tho office to kill
the writer of any particular item, IL il
so pleasant to have the guilty mans
identity buried in the obscurity of the
plural Eve" The editor-in.chief, the
commercial editor, the city editor, the
local editor, the reporters, the book.
keepers, compositors, book-binders,
Iobbers, pressmen, devil, and all the
delivery boys, are thus plcaed on a
common footing by the little pronoun
I'VE" and when the enraged person
looks about and finds how many homes
he would make desolate, how mapy
wives he would make widows, and
how many children orphans. by killing
oil all included in that little 1--WE" at
one fell swoOp, he sickens Of the san.
culinary undertaking, turns sadly away,
goes TO some bar-room. takes a drink.
condemns the paper, prophesies that il
is being run into the ground, and de-
clares that be will benceforth use hi.
political influence to squelch the sheet.
There are other reasons. When no.
ticing marriage or birth. eve" i'm
plies that at least box of cigars will
be required to 60 round.
An editor says 1--WE" when advising
the president how to conduct his ad
ministration, because the president
might not act on his suggestion il il |
was written plain a."
When telling the minister how TO |
preach, the editor uses 1--WE" TO induce
the belief that he has just had confer
ence with all the ex-ministers about
the establishment.
The ed itor who tells the teacher how
to teach says "we," because he has
with his wife about the mat
ter, and she, having been teacher
few years before, of course knows all
about it.
| owe" is sometimes used because of
Ne writer's modesty. Most writers
IRE troubled in this respect.
In short, we use "we" because no
'te man could survive the trials, tribu-
afions and taffy that are found about a
'tlnt shop.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22

A moderate drinker is much more
dangerous member of community
than an out-and out drunkard. The
one says, by his example, "There's no
harm; the other, "See what You'll
come to-" while the great difference
in the two is" mere question of
time"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
We are told that total abstinence /

"unmanly." This argument is not
Original; it is the defense alike OF both
moderate and immoderate drinkers.
We are meeting this excuse constantly.
Every drinker clings persistently to his.
"manliness," even when he has scarce
ly a vestige of manlinsss left. -, Temple
Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

sons, their only employee who has been
with them from the start. has recently
been promoted to the position of fireman. :
Mr.. Martin Pidcoct, living about a
mile below New Hope. an employee at
the Lambertville Iron Works. WAS very
badly burt oa "Wednesday Of last week
1t appears thar bell broke and struck
him ON the bridge OF the nose, iutietmg
an ugly wound. 1t also struck him in
the eye, aud it is Thought the sight is
gone,
Mr.. Samuel Pickering, OF New Hope.
is agent for the leading organs. aud viii
sell them on the very lowest terms. Call
at his residence and look AZ ona OF them
now on exhibition mS.tf
The following is list of the names
of the pupils oil the New Hope Grammar
School, who averaged 20 or over at the
last monthly examination, ending March
LIST, 1882. ID, distinguished NJ, mer.
itorious):
First aud Second Gradss---Lavinia
Haigh, 10I, d; Kate Thornton, 90, ID;
Lizzie Paxson, So, NJ Annie Mcneil, so,
NJ Annie Marley, 80, ID; Dsra Paxson,
90, D.; Susie Mellin, 9J, d Ellen Belts,
81, D.; Will Belts, 80, D; Stanton
Kitchin, 90, d. Frank Merrick, 90, ID !;
Walter Naylor, 94, D; WIN Johns, lOl,
D; George Kaufman, So, NJ; Chas.
Pickett, n, NJ; Helen Merrick, 10i, d !;
Edward Livezey, 20, III George Belts,
70, NJ; Lewis Bond. 81, D Norman Lip
pincott, 20, NJ.
Third Gradc-Kate Marksy, 90, D;
Joe Whiteley, 1ol, D.; Win Hogan, rs,
Lizzie Trauger, SO, NJ !; Herbert Smith,
rs, NJ; Ella Cunningham, 80, D; Mary
Buckley, S3, NJ Rena Hines, SO, NJ Sam
Mellin, 70, NJ; Harry Walton, rs, NJ;
Louisa Yost, SO, NJ; Eddie Burd, 70, NJ i;
Essie Buckley, IS, M Mary Smith, So,
ington, 81, NJ; Mary Watson, 03, D.
Fourth Grade Clara Caffey, SO, D f;
Levi Breeze, 81, NJ; Jointly Watson, 81,
nj Jacob Pickett, II, NJ Martha Pres
ton, Sc, NJ Laura Burd, so, NJ; Ella
Hurley ~, NJ; Frank Scarborough, rs,
N John Welsh, 90, d; Mary Yost, rs,
NJ Samuel Dubbs, 90, D; W.P. Cosner,
30, ID Willie p. Naylor, 81, d Charles
Hamilton, 81, NJ Edward Walton, 9a,
D; Eddie Whitley, 81, NJ, Marvin
Scarborough, 70, NJ Charles Parsons, rs,
Nj. A. B. SELLERS, Principal,
NJ. e. MERRIcK, Assistant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.


Two additional wires have been
placed Oh the Bankers and Merchants
telegraph line now running through here.
Howard Worthington, of this place,
left here on Monday morning for Duluth
Minnesota. Howard came in from the
West about three months ago on visit.
MIR. VIM. Simpson, of this place, is
now employed in Finney & Blossoms
Spoke Mill, in Lambertvile, as clerk
in place of W. G. Ryan, who, we hear,
intends studying law.
"A new whistle was placed on the
Union Mills Paper Manufg Co. mills last
week. They appeared to be very proud of
it as you could hear it blowing any time
of day last week.
"A man by the name of Bice, from
Woodsville, N. j., moved his family to
New Hope on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. d. is employed at Chas. Atkinson's
Agricultural Works, in this place.
"A man by the name Of G. G. Clark.
Of Stroudsburg, has bought the paper
mill formerly operated by W. p. Miller, at
Ingham Springs. Mr.. Clark is having
some of the old machinery taken out and
having new in its place.
An exchange says Friday, Feb.
Gath. the Union Mills put on new fore
man, Mr.. Woodwork, of Mass, the fifth
since their starting last June. VI, Par
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of J. Monroe Taylor.
This house has been established nearly
forty years. and their goods are celebrated
for purity and strength. We would rec
ommend trial OF their Gold Medal
brands to all who desire superior cookery.
n.16, Am.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

"A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature at Albany making it INSIDE
meanor to use corn, rice, corn starch, po-
tato starch, coceulus indicus, or hops
bleached with sulphuric acid, in the manu-
facture of ale, beer, porter, or other malt
liquor. This may displease those manu-
facturers who insist that some of these
substances are good for giving body, tone,
color, or other properties to the liquors
they fabricate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

HUMBUeGED AGAIE.-I saw SO much
said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and
my wife, who was always doctoring, and
again and l am glad did, for in less
than two months use of the Bitters my
wife was cured, and she remained so for
eighteen months since. like such hum
bugging.--H. T., St. Paul. Pionee,
Press. inlet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

Henry C. Savage, formerly of the
York Street House, in this city, and who
since last April has been running the
hotel at Titusville, N. j., is going to quit
the business altogether, and will remove
to Denver, Colorado, about the first OF
April, to accept situation in foundry
there, where brother of his, also for
msrly of this city, is now working.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

DIR. G. w. Larison's new book on
0rthoepy is receiving considerable atten-
ton from the hands of critics. Prof.
White, the Massachusetts, School Journal,
and other authorities, while criticising in
dependently, on the whole give favorable
review of the work. The Doctor has rea-
son to feel proud of the reception his
book is receiving. He is preparing for a
second and much improved edition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

WIN. II. Smith, of Holland township,
the man whose life came within fraction
of being ended by pistol ball, fired by
his cranky wife, some five or six weeks
ago. has so far recovered as to be able to
visit Pennington to see the woman.
Smith seems to be very fond of her and
does not for moment doubt that she was
insane when she fired the pistol at him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

The Trenton Board of Excise has in
structed its Inspector to investigate the
matter and to examine into all complaints
that may be made to him of the playing
of pool and sale of liquors on Sunday, and
on his being satisfied that they are well
founded, to proceed against the parties
offending, according to law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08
5000 yards of Carpetings,
at VAN HORN & BIO. IS.

Company Q will remove their armory
to the third story Of Cray's building, N.
e. corner of Union and Church streets
formerly occupied as billiard ROOM, on
the list of April.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

Smiths Superior Philadelphia White
Wash Lime, put up in 8 10 alright tin
cans, for white washing purposes, at 10
cts. per can. Our sales are rapidly in
creasing for this article. For sale by
Gardner J. Fisher e. Co., Lambertville
and Stockton. N. j. march,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

List of Letters remaining uncalled
for at the Post Office at Lambertville,
Hunterdon County. N. ] for thirty days,
March 4, 1882:
John Francey, Morris Mcdowell,
Mrs. Emma T. Moore.
CLARK PIERsoN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

A MOMENTS ATTENTION. -C Children
Hose, Be. Ladies' Hose, &c. good Dress
Plaids, only 7c., cheaper than calico small
size Corsets, 20c., were 50c. always bar
gain in Remnants. R. Fl. VAN Horn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

DIR. l. NJ. Severns, who a few years
ago conducted drug store in this city,
died on the 2ad of February, at San Fran
cisco, California. He was on his way to
his former home in Burlington, n. j.,
and his death, it is reported, was unex-
pected. The Doctor went to Oregon in
1876, leaving his wife and children at
Burlington. In a few months afterward
all of the children, three in number, died
within few weeks of each other. Mrs.
Severns afterward went to Oregon, where
she has since resided and now on her way
back with her husband he is suddenly
taken from her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

Judge Noah Davis, of New York, de-
clares that the primary cause of all crimes
and misdemeanors brought before him
during period of twenty-five years could
be traced to intemperanee. Judge Nixon,
in passing sentence upon New Bruins
wick letter-carrier, who had fallen into
Incorporate habits, and finally stolen
money from letters in his care, said II
am satisfied, the longer live, that four
fifths of all crime arises from that cause
(intemperance). II other people saw this
matter as do, we would have different
state of things in New jersey There
are several forcible temperance lectures
boiled down into the remarks OF these
able and experienced jurists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08
DIRECTORY,
city Gorernn,ent.


Mayor lexander H. Holcombe
President oil Couneil-John II. Horn
City Clerk-William II. Hart
City Solicitor-Samuel f. Perry.
City Treasurer-Simeon II. Huselton
Tax Receiver-Andrew J. Scarborough
city Surveyor-Martin Coryell,
oyerseer of the Poor--Charles A. Slack.
Constnble-Joseph +. Bayard
Polioe--John Kelly James Cole, Ed. A. Gregg.
Members of Common Council-John H. Horn,
John =. Rflroy Philip Guillck, Ely X: sollday,
ney George X. Mellick, William H. Wilmot.
Board of Health-Geo ii. Larson. NJ. d Presi-
dent; William IL. Hart, Clerk Thee H. Studdi-
ford, N, D., Andrew ]. scarborough, Ely X SOL
lday.
Eh,oatioaa, Department.
II. Studdiiord, NJ. d.
President of Board o School Trustees--Isaiah p.
Smith.
Clerk of Board--william H. Wilmot.
Members of Board Michael Know Ian John Par
tel, Hugh Reynolds, Thomas \. Fidier, John II.
William II. Wilmot, Richard II. Van Horn
Fire department.
Chief Engineer-Chares H. Clarke
First Assistant Engineer--Edward Probasco.
Second Assistant Engineer-George w. TIauger.
Board of Engineers
Union Steam Fire Engine Company No L.
House, Coryell street, near Union.
Hibernia Fire Company. No 2.--House South
Main street, near Swan.
L.
House, North Main street, above Bridge
-.o:-
Churches.
Presbyterian
Union and Church streets. Rev. +. A studdi-
ford, u. D., Pastor Residence, near corner Of
Bridge and Union streets.
Baptist
Bridge street, between Union and Main streets
Ia AtaE AtnIt NAxtk Aat.
4fefhOdiM.
Southeast corner o. Union and Jefferson streets
Rev. VIC. r. Strickland, Pastor. Residence sou III.
west corner of Union and Jefferson streets
hitscopo,.
). Andrews--York street, between Union and
Main streets. Rev. +. X. Smith, Pastor Residence,
Delaware avenue, near George street.
Friebds.
Lyeeum Hall Parlor
Roman Cdthotio.
ST. John's-Cornor of Church and Franklin
streets Rev. u. II. Ter Woert. Pastor. Residence,
adjoining the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-08

Doors AND SHoEs.-We have some
special bargains to offer. Call and exam
inc our stock. Gardner ]. Fisher s. Co.,
Lambertville and Stockton, N. j. mi