davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

Ask for Germantown Zephyr Wool,
because it compares with zephyr in
quality Cashmere and fine Saxony yarn,
12t !; Birgman's best full weight zephyrs,
1Oc.; Homespun Yarns, S1.00 per ID. ;
SHETLAND Floss, Crewel Wool for out
lining, &C., at r. II. VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

HowoRTH's GRAND HlBERNIcA This
entertainment, which has exhibited in our
city the past two evenings, has drawn the
largest houses of the season, and better
sat isfied audiences than were present on
these occasions have seldom left the Acad
envy of Music. We have no hesitation in
saying this is the best snow of the kind,
both in talent Of the company and quality
of scenery, that has ever visited Scranton.
Scranton Repub lican, February 10, 1879.
Will exhibit in Holcombe Hall, Lam
bertviIle, December 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

Ladies' ready made Coats, Coatings
and Cloakings--new goods, new styles
handsome pushes for trimming the same,
At r. II. VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

An Indiana youth Of twenty -four mar
ried woman OF eighty-four the other
day. 1t will take him only sixty years to
catch up with the procession, providing
the old lady doesn't spank him too mnch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

Camden's church going population Is
larger than in any other city south of
Newark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

"A car load OF trunks, valses, travel
ing bags, &C., just received at Louden's,
s. w. cor. of Main and Coryell streets,
for holiday presents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

"A meeting was held in the room of
the Friendship Social Society last Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock. The Chaplain
read part of the 9Th chapter of Isaiah and
prayer was offered by w. F. Herr, Esq.
After singing, the Rev. G. Reed, of New
Hope, Pa, was introduced. He spoke of
the curse of intemperance aud its power,
and gave some good hits as to the best
means of fighting the evil. His lecture
was interspersed with anecdotes among
them, he spoke of man who was con-
verified at Mauch Chunk, Pa. just before
be (the speaker) left that place, who told
him if he would stay, he pay half his
salary and that would not ba as much as he
had spent in one year for rum. The speaker
said he saw an official member of church
in London give the minister glass of port
wine in the vestry of the church. These
and others he told from observation. He
was listened to by the audience with at
tention and interest and the room was
well filled.
We are glad to see a growing interest
in these meetings and they are more and
more interesting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13
One Million Dollars.

It's less now but still very big, and big enough for all who
will come Fresh goods put in stock daily .
special bargain now on our counters is ssss il
SI2.oo Fancy-back Cashmere Overcoat,
which, however only among great hosto interest
ing things. 7seea asss sA ss saaasa
Wanamaker & Brown, s s ss..s
Oak Hall, 9th & Market Streets,
Philadelphia. 49, as.as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

General William II. Sterling, of Plain
field, has been rendered the position Of
private Secretary to Colonel Schuyler
Crosby, Governor Of Montana Territory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

Use Olive Butter. For sale by @. ].
Fisher Sc 60.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

I'm looking for holiday presents, don't
forget that T. E. Louden has slippers,
fancy shoes, sewing machines, organs,
&C., which are just the thing, and selling
at low prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

The largest stock Of Stoves, Heater
and Ranges in the county offered at very
reasonable prices, at ]. J LARS, Bridge
street, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13
List Of Letters remaining uncla inn

! --I.ist of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambsrtyille. Hun
terdon county, N. j., for 80 days, Dec.
0, 1882:
Miss Mary Laha, VIM. H. Kemble,
Mrs. Theodocia Cook.
CLARK PrERsoN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

The Light Running Domestic Sewing
Machine--just the thing for a holiday
gift--at Moore's. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

"A fire was discovered on last Saturday
evening in the floor and dashboard ada
cent to one of the hot-air fues in the
Baptist Church in this city. The heat
passing through wall about six inches
thick had been great enough to char and
finally ignite the wood lying against the
outside of the fiue walls. Had the fire
originated later, partial or total destruc-
ton of the building would have almost
certainly occurred. Asst was, the damage
was slight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

--seneka Balsam cures Group and Heavy Colds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

MA ~ I'D week In your own town. IS
* * Outfit free. No risk. Everything
0D NVy) new. Capital not required. We
" will furnish ayon everything
Many are making fortunes.
Ladies' make as much as men. and boys and girls
make great pay, Reader. II you want business
at which you can make great pay all the time you
work, write for particulars to H. HkLLETr 4 Go.
Portland. Maine. t51,I, sss, s. 4 Janl,sly,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

-Seneka Balsam cures coughs, colds,
&C., without constipating the bowels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

-Children's books at Moore's Book
store. 2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-12-13

Law and Ordinance Committee present
ed an ordinance relating to the licensing
of wholesale liquor dealers. 1t was taken
up on its second reading, and passed to
third reading, and lost by the following
vote
Yeas-Finney, Herr, Mellick, Wilmot.
Nays-Callan, Kilroy, Solliday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-20
YES !? REMEMBER.

money, he also sells
Richardson's No Matches soQin box for per
Of Standard Tomatoes 70 cents.
Good Canned Corn for 10 cent cam
Best Tea Cups and Sauccrs for cen er set
Lamp chimneys each Pins Needles
Good Print for sc yd Large stock of Ladies Hose
pounds of good Tea FOR $ooand everything proportion
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-20
CORRESPONDENCE.


We are having beautiful weather
Business is lively with our mer-
chants.
Farmers are busy gathering in their
hay crop.
The school picnic on the 4th was a
grand, success. Everything was con-
Quoted in fine style. The Lexington
band furnished good music. Rev Mr.
Hoskins delivered a short speech also
did j. w. Babcock, of Lexington.
The school presented Mrs KimDall
with pair Of gold bracelets. Mr. 4
Mrs Kimball will be greatly missed in
this vicinity.
We noticed the smiling countenances
of Miss Ella and Mr. James Fraser, of
Brockway Centre, at the picnic.
The Elk Rangers will be at Brock
way Centre on the 21st Of July to play
matched game Of base ball. The
boys would like to play the best they
have as we have a scrub nine ut home,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-20
Mihden Murmuringss

A sewing machine Agent, accom-
panied by Il fiddler who has gained
notoriety in our town Of late. made a
trip to Verona Township last week.
Their horse ran Oft the bridge over
Willow Creek, ana dropped the ex-
pediters in the water. What made
the occasion more solemn was that a
certain Baptist Brother living near by,
came to their rescue and advised them
to go at once and join the Baptist
church. But they thought, they would
wait until they had become converted
to that section OF the country.
Lots of visitors In town.
Mrs Morrill, of Drockway Centre
is visiting with her brother and sister,
Rev J Bettes and Miss Betles.
VIM Garlick's sister from Lake
Superior is visiting here this week.
The ice cream Social last Friday
evening was a success. The ladies
cleared S2l. The people of Minden
know how to get up a social aud make
it I'll success. Another one in about
two weeks.
The Temperance people in our town
are not asleep, the cause is beng push
ed steadily forward.
The girl season is just beginning in
Minden. We are az catching the dis
ease. Let her come. serbia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-20

Miss Hattie Holden, daughter
of Moses Holden of Strathroy, is on
a visit to friends and relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs James Cooper, of
Strathroy, are on a visit to their sons
and daughters in this vicinity. Mr..
Cooper is 80 years old.
Jos Carless and wife, whose
marriage we chronicled last week,
have returned from their bridal tour
to the Saginaw country, looking
well and happy.
George the lively Clerk who
represents the Rapley House, for
merly the Ferguson House, will al
ways be found at the station on the
arrival of all trains.
The butcher and baker
Were two pretty men,
But did not lay in bed
Till the clock struck ten,
or else our citizens would have been
spared the windy war of vulgarity
waged between those worthless over
an old nag. Gentlemen fighters
should retire to the woods to air
their courage.
Bartlett 81 Vanderlip placed
one of the finest headstones in the
Catholic cemetery at Speaker in
memory of the daughter of G. Glea-
son who was burned to death last
spring. Entire satisfaction was
given. They have also completed a
fine grayestone for the grave Of the
late Mrs Arson Gunsolus.
Mrs Carey whose exploits were
once recorded in our columns, again
honored our city with visit. This
time she had fire in her eye and was
on the. war path afther the name
scamp what put dacent~ woman in
the papers and insinivated that she
was drunk, which of coorse was a.
lie. Some of our wags referred her
to some of our peaceable citizens as
being the probable author of the ar
ticle in question. The way she set
tied down on them was never learnt
out of any prayer book, and will be
long remembered for its Juror and
eloquence if not for it's purity.
A number of the boys were re-
turning from dance late or rather
early the other morning, and when
nearing the Rapley House were
briskly discussing the fun in which
they had been participating, when
they were suddenly started by a ter
rible growl which proceeded from a
black object that sprung up by the
road side before them. Thinking
Hank Griswold's bear had got loose
the boys made some tall stepping to
get a place of safety. Daylight re-
turning soon discovered the cause of
their fright to be black hog that
had chosen the side of the road for
it's midnight siesta. Moral-Stay
home at night boys.
Consumption.
1t is said that $4,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections OF the
country one death in every three Is
from Consumption. This can be, and
should be avoided; our people are toe
careless about an ordinary cough or
cold. and other symptoms OF throat
and lung affections that lead to this
disease. You should arrest it while
1t is in the germ. Two or three doses
OF DR.. Bosanko's Congh and Lueg
Syrup Will relieve an ordinary cough
or cold. 1t does not dry up cough
like many preparations on the market
and leave tie disease behind it. but
acts directly on the throat and bron.
chial tubes, removing all the phlegn
md nnnrhid nnaffer that Accumulated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Special Meeting.
ST. PAUL. June 90

ST. PAUL. June 20, 1882.
Board net at p. m, pursuant to call.
Present--Messrs. Koch, Peters, Quin-
by, and Terry
Absent-Messrs. Hoyt and Mr.. Presi-
dent
On motion Mr.. Koch took the chair.
The following estimates and bills were
examined and allowed, to-wit:
Estimate No. 4 and final, Ashland ave-
nue. grading, j. B. Overton, contractor:
amount due, 5000.
Estimate No. II aud final, Jackson
street grading, Beyer & Lux, contractors:
amount due, 81, 1876
Estimate No. S, Fifth ward sewers
Daniel Mullen, contractor; amount due,
81, 375 so.
Estimate No. l, Goodrich avenue grad
ing, Michael Clonan, contractor; amount
due, $50.
Estimate No 2, Temperance, Norris
and Cooper street sewer, John Doherty.
contractor; amount due, $l,l64.5O.
Estimate No. l, Third ward sewer,
Warne Bros. Sc Stockton, contractors
amount due. $4,000.
Estimate No l, Forbes street grading.
T. IL. Thornton, contractor; amount due,
Estimate No. 5, Fourteenth street and
Broadway sewer, John Doherty, contract
or; amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. l, University avenue
grading, John Clonan, contractor;
amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. 4 and final, alley, block
81, st. Paul Proper, grading, NJ B. Far
rell, contractor; amount due, s407. 25.
Estimate No. and final, Otsego street
grading. Chas. F. Huebner, contractor:
amount due, s92O.25.
Estimate No. 5, Burr street grading.
John Clonan, contractor amount due.
81, 700
Estimate No. 2, Robert street sewer.
Warne Bros. 81 Co., contractors; amount
due, S7616O.
Estimate No. 2, Sixth, John and NeilI
streets grading, Michael O'Brien, CON
tractor; amount due, $4,000.
Estimate No. 2, Fourth street sewer.
A. j. Cooper, contractor; amount due,
Estimate No 2, st. Paul street sewer
A. j. Cooper, contractor; amount due,
s671.5O.
Estimate No. 2, Westminster street
grading, Simar 81 Morton, contractors:
amount due, 81, 26487
Estimate No. II, Lafayette avenue
grading, Simar 81 Morton, contractors;
amount due, $l,SSl55.
Bill of John Martin & Co. of $213. 90.
Lumber for Mississippi street aud Ham
bridge.
Bill of John Martin e Co. of s1.25.
Lumber street Department.
Bill of John Martin 81 Co., of $I47. So.
Lumber for Second ward.
Bill of same of $13.7 Lumber for
Sixth Ward, 1882
Bill of same of s55675. Lumber Tor
First, Second and Fifth wards, 1882.
Bill of same of s20t3I. Lumber for
Fourth ward, June, 1892.
Adjourned.
Nj. Koch, President pro TEN.
X. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public
w orks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

and corn coming on nicely. Barley harvest VIII
Brandon-Crops doing well Weather cool and
favorable for wheat.
Beaver Creek-Crops doing well. Weather cool
ank favorable for small grain. laying has COM
Uenced.
Valley SpringS-Crops doing well. Weather favor
able.
Luverne-Everythfng looking fine for al crops.
Good crops expected.
Adrian-Crops doing well.
Blue Earth Branch
Blue Earth Cify-Au crops are in excellent condi.
ton and big yield b expected. Farmers are feel
ing greatly encouraged. Weather shower and favor
able for most al grafns.
Winnebsgo clear and pleasant. Little
change for the better since last report.
An boy-An grain Is in fine condition. Clear and
pleasant and big crops anticipated.
Vernon Center-Crops looking fine; never better
couraged. Weather favorable to day, clear and fne
Garden City-Weather clear and cool. Corn not
gaining very fast. Ali others doing finely.
Lake Crystal = Crops in splendid condition
Weather favorable. booming yield expected Of
all kuds Of grain.
Sioux City Division s..s----
Shedor--Small grain never looked better here.
Corn quite small, thirty days late. Wheat prospect
good.
Lemars-Prospects for largest crop known. Farm
ers busy cutting rye; VIII be cutting barley next
week. Wheat looks a. il 1t would go over twenty
bushels per acre. Flax never looked so we'll IA
now. Three more days without rain will make
wheat perfectly safe. VIII cut wheat and fax IN
first week In August Data will be an immense
yield. Corn backward, but will be good crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
SALTWATER.

The district court was in session to-day,
Judge Mcclure presiding.
The funeral of Thomas Moir will take place
this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the Methodist
church.
The first job of real work the new steamer
Ten Brock will perform is to take raft of
logs to Red Wing.
Mrs. Emil Munich of Alton, has been ser-
Ously i'll for a number of weeks past. Her
condition is yet unchanged.
The festival at the residence of Capt. Cowan
is reported to have been success, nearly a
hundred persons being present.
Quite a number of soldiers from Camp
Hubbard were on the streets to. day. The state
prison seemed to be the greatest object OF
curiosity with the strangers.
Bayard commandery, Knights Templar,
commanded by Sir Knight w. G.. Bronson,
left for st. Paul on the noon train on the upper
road to attend the funeral of Capt Reaney.
The Baptist society of Hudson, occupying
three coaches, passed over the transfer com,
pany's road On their way to White Bear, at
which place they passed q very pleasant and
enjoyable day.
Messrs. Gillespie 6 Harper's new steamer,
Ten Brock, arrived in port late last evening,
| and as matter OF course was the cause OF
| much criticism by experts. She is undoubt-
oNy ohS VI tl0 hueos oodIo ou tilO laoC dui CcI-
tainly reflects great credit on her builders.
DR.. Marshall and F. E Joy were seen yester-
day in company, making fast time in getting
out of town. They may have gone to Lake
Elmo or White Bear. Any way the doctor
| caught the boss trout. Mr.. Joy had very
| good luck as to numbers.
The strawberry trade is about over for this
| season-slnce April the market here has been
nearly continuously supplied with that fruit
The prices have ranged from fifteen to fifty
cents for quantity fictitiously called quart
| the retail dealers selling as they bought in re
gard to quantity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
NORTHFIELD.

NonTHF1lLD, July IA. - Farmers coming
into Mortified from the Caunon Fails
vicinity tell Of considerable damage done to
wheat fields in that part by Tuesday nights storm
Hail the size OF pluns FELL but to what extent of
acreage the storm covered unlearnable. We here
felt but slight touch Of it Vim. Foster. living
near town, says his crop is injured $4,000 WORTH
The Central house has been closed this morning
on account of excessive temperance; that is on &C
count Of the age Of the building. 1t leaks like
riddle; and is therefore closed for repairs.
60 away from home to hear the news. The Has
ings AdUdnce informs Its readers In very emphstic
tones that the citizens of Mortified turned out In
mob aad fight ensued between them and the Nil
waukee Railroad company last Sunday. From al
the reports to the contrary that organ should not
be In hurry to advance such untruthful bosh.
The brick third story of Lodie's Hall (which are
composed Of 7o0,500 brick will be completed in
about two weeks. The whole structure is l95x9O
feet, including tbs two WINGS and to cost in the
neighhorhood of $4,000. 1t will be Lit with gas.
The various minors in the p. p. and MINNEAPOLIS
Tribune respecting the Cannon Valley line. which
sis to run from Minneapolis to this place." are
merely superfuous gas. conversation with Mr.
stickney establishes this fact. Anything to fill up
their trashy columns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, July 5, 1882.
Board met at 2 p. m. pursuant to
adjournment of june 80, 1882.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Peters, Terry,
and Mr.. President
Absent: Messrs. Koch and Quinby.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
journment Hereunder, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for opening, widening and extension of a
street or levee along the bank of the
Mississippi river in the Sixth ward, came
up, and after hearing the testimony Of
numerous persons as to the value of Ger
tain lots to be condemned for said i'm
proyement, and after increasing the
damages on lot 6, block 3, BazilIe 6
Roberts addition, belonging to John
Dale, $50, for Improvements, so as to con-
form to the facts and rights as intend ed,
the whole matter was adjourned to the
9Th inst, at Up. IN.
Adjourned to meet 5th inst, at 2 p. M.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
H. Il. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public
Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

mony with the sentiment of the people. The
settlement itself should be monument to the
memory Of the great dead.
In the course of the discussion Mr. Kasson,
lla.l made motion to close the debate, say
ing 'slet the dead rest in peace
Mr.. Bragg, Owls J asked Mr.. Taylor, (Ohio)
whether it was fact las had been stated in
the newspapers)whether a communication had
been received by the select committee request
ing the payment of the expenses of the
militia of Ohio for attendance at the funeral.
Mr.. Taylor replied in the negative, and said
the statement was the result of a mistake on
his own part. He had found on further ex-
animation that the communication was from
the secretary Of war concerning another
militia m after. -
Mr.. Bragg-Was not payment recommended
by the governor of Ohio?
Mr.. Tsylor-No, sir; it was my own mis-
take.
Mr.. Bragg-Then regret that such state.
ment OF the chairman OF the committee should
find its way into the public newspapers only to
be corrected now.
Mr.. Taylor-So many things of that kind
occur that they annoy me, too.
Mr.. Williams Wis., appealed to the house
by the memory of the man who sat in that
seat (pointing to Garfield's former seat), by
the position which he held; by the agony
which he suffered: by the trial upon his widow
ouu SHuulCu, ~ iuSiCdcC tAC duOuuI vi tuc
amendment las suggested by Taylor and
Townsend), and let there be no more wrang-
ling about it.
Finally vote was taken, and the senate
amendment was non-concurred in; yeas IS,
nays IS.
Mr.. Taylor (O.) then asked and obtained
unanimous consent to report bill directing
the secretary of the treasury to
pay to the widow of the late
President Garfield $4,000, less than any
sum paid to him on account of his salary as
president. The bill was read and passed
unanimously.
: The house went into committee of the
whole on the senate amendments to the river
and harbor bill, but as the amendments were
not printed the committee arose and they were
ordered printed. The bill to refer all claims
and demands against the government to the
court Of claims for investigation, passed; also
the bill for the relief of certain citizens of
Tennessee.
The house then took a recess, the even
ing session to be for consideration of the pen
sion bills.
The house at the evening session agreed to
the senate amendment to the house bill
granting pension to Augustus Miller. This
amendment prohibits the payment of double
pensions.
Pension bills then passed to the number oil
forty. The house also passed bills grating
seventy-fve condemned cannons for moDu
mental purposes and then adjourned until to-
morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
a Successful Exeontinn-

YANToN, D. T., July 13.-The execution of
Thomas Egan, for tie murder of his wife,
September II, 1880, took place at Sioux Falls
this morning. The scaffold was erected south
OF the county jail, on the main street, with an
enclosure to separate the crowd without from
the more numerous crowd within.
At $40 O'Clock the doomed maa walked
from his cell.in the jail through the corridors,
up the inclined walk, N lrched stolidly up to
hetrap and without culver stood awaiting
the black cap which vas at once adjusted W
Sheriff Dixon.
The spriDgswas touched and the body shot
down. The rope failed to sustain the strain
and parted few inches from his neck. He
was Immediately replaced uOon the trap
and another rope adjusted. Again the body
went through the awful process. At the drop
his neck was broken with a severe snap
heard by several bystanders.
Not a word nor groan escaped his lips
during the execution, and all consciousness
evidently left him at the first moment. Life
was extinct at eight and half minutes.