davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-29
Like other milliOnaires,

Like other millionaires, the
late Mr.. B. S. ROtch of Milton,
gave the assessors and tax COL
lectcrs the slip decidedly. He
was taxed for $4,000 personal
property, when he really had
over three millions. A man
can somehow hide a good deal
of money in a large pile of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-29
FOreig n
Persecution of the Jew.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.-Com-
plants in regard to the treatment of
Jews are again appearing in the news
papers. 1t is stated that the railway
companies have ordered the discharge
of their Jewish employees. The Project
IF st. Petersburg has ordered that no
indulgence be shown to- Jews residing
il the Capital without official leave.
The Senate has decided that no court
can authorize tine transfer of land to
Jews.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-29
The Rhine Stops Over.

COLOGNE, Dec. 2S.-Is has for two
days been raining constantly. The
Rhine has risen 80 centimetres during
The night. flooding the lower part of the
town. Frankfort-on-M Main is flooded.
The river Neckar has risen at Man
helm. Firemen and soldiers are ready
to assist the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
BOV DOUGLASS WAS S4TED.
From The Jhiiode,ph,o Record.


ayes. sir: am the man who saved Fred Douglass
from being hanged when odd join Brown was
captured at Harpers Ferry. suppressed a AIS
patch addressed to the sheriff OF PhIIadelphla IN
etrnctng him TO arrest Douglass. VINO was then in
that city AS proofs OF Ills completely IN the MEM
Orable raid were discovered when John Brown was
taken into custody"
Seated on the doorstep OF his cosy cottage. n few
miles outside Of Nineland. \. j.. was John W.
Hurn "A pleasant, gray bearded man OF sixty, wbo
when questioned. answered as above respecting Tie
aid rendered by him 10 tho noted aboiitionisL
AT that time was telegraph operator located
in Philadelphia continued Mt lintn' ana when
| received the dispatch was frightened nearly out
OF nv wits AS an ardent adinlTer OF the
great eY slave who WAS doing ali that mortal could
do 10 agitate the anti slavery question. resolved
10 warn Douglass of his impending late, no matter
what the resi- IL might be u me" Inc news had
lust been spread throughout the country OF the bold
action OF John Brown and his intrepid followers IN
taking the little town OF l!arpers cry. Livery
body WAS excited and public feeling ran high.
Before the intelligence came that Brown had been
captured the dispatch have mentioned was sent
by the sheriff Of Franklin County, Penn. 10 the
sheriff of Philadelphia, informing Nun that
Douglass had been one OF the leading cOlspratOTs,
and requesting that he should be immediately ap-
pretended Thou gh knew IL was illegal 10 do 80
| auietly put the dispatch IN my pocket, anu ask ing
another operator TO take my place started on my
search for Fred Douglass. / went directly TO Miller
McKim the secretary OF the contraband, under
ground fugitive railway Office IN Philadelphia, ana
INQUIRED for ms ulau. Nj. Mchlin hesta'ed 10 teIi
me wheseupon | showed hun the dispatch and
n,omi,ed him not 10 allow II To lie delivered within
fbree hours / told HIM would not do this unless
me agreed 10 get Mr.. Douglass out OF the States
This be readily ascnted 81, for 1t was his bn.ihes
70 .n,,,t ESCAPED slaves beyond the reach OF the
antbotit,es. / returned ~ the telegraph ONCE aud
kept /, sharp lookout for similar dispatches, None
arrived however and when the allotted time ex-
pjred seut the bclated message To It's des"hation
In the meanwhile those Entrusted WIN nv
secret saw Nj Douglass and urged hlm to leave the
town 40 quickly as possible lie was loAth 10 90 80
ut first but tho congratulations OF his friehos over
came his objections, and IN al hour he ieit on
RAILROAD train which placed gap OF forty miles
between Lin and Philadelphia every hVur' He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TR1NCESCA G4RTBALDL


Urian Correspondence Boston Adrert,scr.
The effect of prosperity on the contadna ran
ccsca whom Caribaldl married for his third VIE -
amu.iur She was The chds-nurse of GaubaldlS
daughter, TcrrZlta CanziO II Will he remem'eien :
common uneducated peasant woman rom Il
mountain village IN the country above Milan, VINO
uscd TO wash al the public fountain OF TIE village,
barefoOr. Her daily intercourse WIN Oarlpaiui
and ms associates the command Of large sums OF
il coaTse and common looking, but sharp. Keen
wItted and has learned the powerful influence OF
fine clothes, rich Surroundings, ana cOId, SLIGHT
exterior. -. ..
4 person who visited Garhaldi this autumn,
when he was ut Naples, came To see me thc loi'o"
jny week and gave me an account Oi tHo Nlsi''
Francesca was dressed IN the latest fashion. She
sends 70 Pals for hr gowns anu honnct, Hue
brought over from Caprela sixty boxes ana u un
for Il cir last journey to S0uin Italy ana S'cly ;
There was grand piano and u harp IN the luggage
she has a tutor for Mani'o govcIheSs ior Cleiil
resident music teacher and two ladYs maids Inc
person who paid the visit was an old ana beloved
friend of Ganbaldl. an extreme democrat th'i'
fore obnoxious to the sharp sighted Francesca VINO
long ago discovered that her best interest lay lh
respecting the Government ana guarding hcr nus
band icaiOusly from interviews Win OlN iTlchua
who might induce him 10 talk mprudrnty mus
the visitor who had travelled . long distance 10
have an interview with Garlhalui, could not get
sicbt of him Francesca received The guest en-
Grand ,erue and with ceremony, was extremely
noitc In. col and silent. When the visitor asked
~ sre GarjhaldI told of the long journey made io
the purpose the only satisfaction was, MI rem
cresce motto, ma e impossible. j. generate POGO
brnc. I medici hanuo proiIbto r. visIte" II an
very sorry TN! e is impOS9iric lie General Is H.
The doctc;- .aVe forbidden viSltOrs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
LEGAL JORES.
From The ran lsoA Gazette.


Lord Elienborough, noted a. hanging judge,
having said lac would take beef at dinner, was told
he'd Ice sure to like it. because 1t was we'll hung.
Perhaps the grImmest iOko on thai subject was that
OF Nr. justice iage, also well known hanging
ludyc who being asked after his health az he was
coming out Of court. answered ITety well; you
see ! keep inst hanging On-Eanging on"
The hrst story IN the bO0h Is That of the only
LAWYER who ever went to heaven. lie was refused
admission by st. reter. bul having thrown b. hat
inside allowed 10 20 in to get A. ana having
once got ill., St. Peter could not leave The gate 10
turn him ont refused to come out AGAIN. One OF
the last ~ that OF "a French advocate who left all
his money to Innate asylum, and IN his Will sad
that he had made II all from ltgants u WA only
"a restitution while as pendant To the opltaph
on a lawyer which said that he had shown that
legal knowledge the painest, easiest and
shortest way to the end of STRIFE, we may s't the
saying OF Langlos hen asked why he took upon
him 10 plead bad causes, that lac had lost 10 many
good ones; or the answer OF Lord Lyndhurst H. the
defendant in person who feared that ho would
have TOOL for his client" that the aying Was
framed by the lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

roocbod his homo in Rochester. New York in
safety destroved the compromising documents ana
then packed his erpsack and started Tor Canaa 'c
II was fortunate for him that he LETT rs soon a. o
Pochostar rs home was surrounded by officers.
Those were queer times, and persons haa To DC
careful what they did aud said aid not Se, ~ ~ ~
he slave party as they could have had me I'M IN
prisoncd When look back and think oy w b o GId
to save that from the eapw ~ LoaD
/ feel tbaf am rewarded by contemplating That
n % IL snrnd vas well worth savingR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TIE GHOST.
From The Boston Courier.

From The Boston Courier.
flushed and still,
.Iewellcd night. with opal moon.
Reigns, at her impressive noon,
Clear ana emu.
Assist
AT the open window here.
FaHced faces dim and queer
Past me fit,
MurmurS dread.
From the hrOOdinG willow there,
Moan cadence OF despair
For the dead.
Hark soundl
In the ght-mOttlcd street
Rambling wheels and hoof-strOkes fleet
Shake the ground.
At the gates
Something pauses. Naught is seen,
Though in moonbcams' wlltest sheen
Something waits
Hushl hear
Rustic of "A silken train,
Dainty steps, q sob OF pam.
Who is here
Shadows thrown
From the willow weirdly fall,
Dance and linger on the wall.
Shades alone.
Faint and rare
Steals a perfume ihrouch the rOop
Waited from the gathered gloom
Over there.
Fancics dread
Echo from a story old.
Weeping willow would unfold
W. 5. RICHARDso!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
WEDDED.


From TIE IHcnfe
Now that hold thee with a husband rlght.
Turn Inv dear head, sweet wife, and let II rest
Within nv enrircliug arms. which thus cntold
OF earth the puIest, OF tiny sex tho best.
Let thy smile-winning lips all tremulous,
Press soft on mine sOul-enthralllng KISS.
An earnest of tho happy years 10 us,
Of unallOyed, yea perfect welded bliss.
so let the sunlight of thy presence shine
Athwart he future vision OF my HE.
Thy Centler spirit radiate through mine,
And make me wOrthier OF thy love, sweet wife.
NJ l.. W.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-29
). PoUJADE,

All my right title and interest in the business heretofore
carried under my Poche also the entire stock
of merchandise in the premises where said business
has been carried on; also the shelving counter safe
coffee machinery and all other xtures also all accounts
and notes due me, which have ACQUIRED since July lst
1877, in connection Herewith. His authority to make
drafts checks in my will continue until Septen
Der lst, 1882
In taking leave of my many customers in Lin
coin County beg leave to state that appreciate the
immediate recognition and steadily continued and strong
support which for the past three years they have given
the Cash system which, introduced by entirely
new and could not except in community of high average
intelligence, have been successful request that the
good will and support which have sustained be trans
ferred to my son j. Pouade, through whose labor and
management the project of the Cash system here has been
brought to successful issue.
PIooHE, NEVADA July l, 1882.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-29

Mr.. N. BAILEY, who started for the
U. P. railroad with band Of beef cattle
two months ago, arrived from Milford by
private conveyance on Thursday after
noon. The cattle were in prime condi.
ton when they reached the railroad.
JUDGE RIvEs is expected to arrive here
during the coming week, as the August
term Of esurt opsas On the 7th proxino,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-29

A remarkable block of amber was late.
ly found in the Baltic Sea. Pieces Of
amber rarely weigh more than a pound,
but this specimen not only weighs more
than eight pounds but possesses all the
qualities of the rarest kinds. The largest
piece of amber known is one in the min.
eralogical museum Of Berlin, weighing
thirteen and half pounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-29
RESPECTFULLY,
II. C.. POULADE.
PIocHE, NEVADA, July |. 1882.

PIocHE, NEVADA, July l, 1882.
hereby all liabilities contracted by CT. G.
POUJADE, per J. POUJADE," Phoebe: In making my
bow to the public, distributor in my name of food
products and merchandise necessary, useful pleasing
ornamental to mankind, beg leave to state that this
business will be conducted the principle here
tofore, with such notifications time and experience
may suggest expect to buy for Cash in order that
may not have to impose unnecessary burdens those who
prefer to deal with me- and expect to sell for Cash its
equivalent in negotiable security for forty reasons:
LIST. l wish to Sell goods, not Loan them.
The other Thirtynne equally strong, but
1 have not engaged room enough to publish them.
shall endeavor in the future to excel all my efforts
in the past whilc acting manage to offer for sale the
very best goods Experience has taught year by
how where and when to buy pure food products OF the
highest grade and in where authorizations are asked
for that those authorizations harmless and JUST
AS REPRESENTED 1 shall endeavor, in the past, to
put my prices Low compatible with the wholesale
prices of manufacturers in order that my customers
find but price.
TRULY,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-29

Nine conductors of the Michigan Cen.
trail Railway have been discharged since
last Friday. 1t is understood that they
now contemplate purchasing the road.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-29

MEET1NG NoTIcE. Chairman Of
the Democratic County Central Commit
tee of Lincoln county gives notice that
the Committee will hold meeting on
Monday evening, July !3lst, 1882, at 7
o'clock, in the room Of DIR. G. r. Alex
ander's drug store.
Mrs. McLAINE and daughter, who have
been dangerously i'll in Boston, have re-
covered, and are now at Prince Edward
Island.
GEO. w. ARNOLD is suffering with a
severe attack Of typhoid fever down at
Silver Reef.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

very well considering the painful oper-
alton.
We see from the Lynchburg Virgi-
nian that Messrs. Van Voris and Stel-
son, OF New York, for themselves and
Others, have purchased the iron lands
of the Oliver farm, Tinker creek, three
and a half miles from Roanoke, on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, where
they will proceed TO erect furnace Tor
making mill iron, which differs from
the Bessemer. They will operate on
an extensive scale. 1t is said that an
agent Of Mr.. Samuel j. Tlden has been
an Roanoke recently with reference to
investigating. and erecting furnace
there. The Crozer furnace is going
ahead rapidly, aud viii be ready for
operation by the fall.
Stephens City Star: On Friday OF last
week the section OF country about iour
miles west of town, known as the
Miller and Snapp neighborhood, was
visited by one of the most destructive
hail storms they have had for many
wears. Whole fields of wheat and corn
were destroyed, fruit torn from the
trees, and windows emolished by the
falling hail. The injury TO the crops on
many farms is reported as almost be-
yond repair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05
It's better than Barnuni r

From the California (Mo.) Mynitor {:
miles Orton's Great Masodon Shows
exhibited in this city las! Monday. The
tent was we'll filled, both afternoon and
evening. We can say Of this circus that
it Is The best we haye seen Tor many q
year; we have attended Barnnm's far
f med show and most Of the leading
clrcuses, and in our opinion Orlon's
excels them all. Mr., Field, as a clown
is hard to beat. The Orion children in
their trapezc and bareback acts are
simply wonderful. We haven't space
to enumerate the many good things OF
this circus, but think the ground cover
Ell when we say it's hetier than Bar
NUNS" Mr.. Orton has for this season
made many new additions to his already
novel exhibition. Among The principle
features contained 10 the present great
show are the Spanish sCirco. Signor
Dawn, who juggles with Burning Balls
of Fire, Azel, the atmospheric pheno-
menon, Little Allie and Bernard, sensa-
tional " muasts, n their terrific descent
like blazing comet shot from the dread
immensely of space, the School OF Can't
mes, including the Only dog that turns a
somersault on a bareback horse, Hagen
beck's Royal German Menagene and
IThierpark, containing the monster Gro
codile. beautiful tigers and leopards, the
| Herd Of Acting Elks, Lucera's Trained
Lions, loose on the highway, the Fa'
nous Museum, Orton's Own Moral Cir
Gus of 100 celebrities, including Mile;
Orion, bareback champion OF the world
Five Great CLOVIS, the Bicycle Rider;
and hundreds of other new attractions,
all eli which will be exhibited here soon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

In Iowa. the sale and manufacture o.
liquor has been prohibited by large
majority of the popular vote. This i
about the beginning of revolution
which we hope, will sweep through the
entire country. 1t will be bitterly OPP
posed by those who seek TO make their
living by corruptiug the yirtuous, and
by robblng the wife and helpless chill
dren of the poor inebriate. Let any
man who has doubts upon the subject
Investigate he work of the best liquor
saloon he can find. Watch the men
who habilnally visit it. Trace the
effects TO each family and zee the want
and misery from which the dram-seller
draws bis luxuries and his riches. The
dimes that find their way into bis pocket
repre- sent IN many cases the food which
sho uld refresh the overworked and
starving inmates oil the drunkard's
home. In some cases, the poor drunk
ard refreshed by a breakfast, prepared
by the labor of wife, and representing
the wages of an industrious child, comes
to town 10 seek business by which he
can contribute TO the wants of his own
family. He probably makes a dollar
or two by his labor, but before he leave
the town, this money is in the rum
sellers pocket, and he, poor, drunken
sot, returns 10 add one more sorrow to
his heart. broken wife and a fresh blush
of shame to the cheeks of his innocent
children.
But what matters it Her tears
may burn burrows in cheeks once as
fair as those Of the fairest, her heart,
once so happy and free from care may
now be almost broken, her eyes, once
so bright and loving may never meet
the glance that first awoke the tender
est and purest emotions of her woman
hood. All may be dark, and sad, and
gloomy, even hope itself may have lie d
from her life, but what matters il9 The
rumseller prospers his wealth, wrested
from her, his happiness, drawn from
her misery, his prosperity, based on
widows tears and starving chlldreR's
food. gives him a standing, and the
cringing support Of a class who are al
ways ready 10 elevate The man. who
has money.
The people are considering the effects
of this licensed evil They may move
slowly, but the day will como when the
revolution will sweep this State and
society will be protected from those
who now wiring prosperity from mass
OF moral corruption, fostered and en-
Outraged by their own efforts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05
CHuRCH DIRECTORY

< -
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Al Bushong, breaches IN tne u. VI ~. ~
chrrch AZ woodstock on the mornings OF "a
lat and ID sabbsths and at night on TUG ~
sabbath Of each month
METHODIST. :
pov tyr. vsphorn, breaches in the Methodis
church. at woodstock, on the "a ana .lA -.
Snornine and evening and at EdinonIg on IS. Hn'
a. SUNDAYS Of each month, morning ana e'eni"S
PRESBYTERIAN.
as,.R.H. Fleming, breaches IN the FIes1s
4arisn Church, at Woodstock every o"n"S'
morning and evening
REFORMED.
r.x a n. Martin, D. 7. breaches, IN the k H
,orm.d Church at Woodstock, OF the Isl anu -
sundays, morning and nigh'
CHRISTIAN.
ReyL. A. Cutler breaches IN we Cn ~ sact
chrrch AT woodstock, on the Sd suhoay Vi e~NN
month, morning and evening"
EPISCOPAL.
pav W. ". Walker, breaches in WoodstocA, ,U Ur
,hsIst and ga sundays of each month, morning
and evening.
NJ. E. CHURCH COLD.
Raw. H. DunsOn, breaches i Woodstock
every Sd Sundsy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05
WOODSTOCK, VA. July |, 1882.

Editors Shen. Herald:
Soon it will be The
privilege Of the Conservative Demo
Gratis of the 7th Congressional District
to nominate a standard bearer. We
have some general acquaintance with
the people in the District, and mean nc
dsparagement to the gentleman here
toiore mentioned in connection with
this honor, when we raise our voice IN
behalf of one Of Shenandoah's noblesi
sons. All who were in sympathy With
the Conservative Democrats OF this
District, will recall wildly the splen did
and gallant fight which was made
against Paul at the last Congressional
election. All will remember against
what odds and difficulties the fight was
carried on. Affairs have changed since
then. set, the same John Paul must be
fought, who eau better do 1t than tie
Hon. Henry c. Allen? Let the voice
Of old Shenandoah arise in behalf o.
Allen! Let US nominate him with the
assurance OF bis fitness for the position
ability to grapple with political ques'
tons, and he experience and reno@r
he so we'll earned in 1880.
Yours truly,
NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

DIR. Locke will be at his Office IN
Woodstock, next Monday and will be
prepared o render professional services
to all who may call. He is fully pre-
pared to do any work connected with his
profession promptly and to the satisfac-
ton OF his patrons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

The fourth of July in this place was
wet and quiet. A number OF our citl'
zeps started to the river at an early
hour and soon found plenty OF water al
around them. Some returned, bu'
others determined to have their celebra'
ton and celebrated in spite Of ram. a
moderate number Of bass were caught
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05
lob WORK.

lab Work of all kinds, Posters. Circulars
Dodgers, Gutter SniPes' Bill Heads, = caro-, Oal
Taos. &c. are printed at the HERALD Office
IN the best style, and at the LOWEST
PRICES If you want Job work a
bottom figures, call at, or send your IOr'e''
70 the HERALD OFFICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05
Croquet SETS s1.25 al b. SchmItt's.

The big advertisement of Barnetps
Circus and Menagerie will appear In
next weeks issue OF the HERALD. Ii
is said to be one of the best shows ira
yelling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

Two hundred and fifty TEAA
HORSES and MULES will be SOLD
80 days time-at, New Market, Va. on
Wednesday, July IL, 1882; sale begins
at 9 O'Clock. Half-iare railroad tickets
from Staunton, Harper's Ferry and in
termediate statons-good for three days
to sale,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

A correspondent Of the Stanton
SDectqtor strongly urges the nominal
ton of Col. J. H. Skinner, as a candi-
date for congress from this district.
Col. Skinner was a gallant soldier
He is a good lawyer and a conscientious
Christian gentleman. Should he DC
selected as our standard bearer, demo
Gratis will give him an enthusiastic sup
port.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

The ladies of the Nj. E. Church.
South. of Edinburg, will hold an Ice
cream festival on next Saturday even
ING. for the benefit Of the Sunday
School. The public are cordially IN
yited 10 attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

If the Wadsworth paint does mol
come uplo my recommendation 1 will
repairt your building for nothing.
May 10, If. E'SCHMITr'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

Have you called on Spery & Darby
If not, do not lose time IN doing so, as
they are Offering goods at remarkably
low figures, and can save you from q
to SOC on every dollars worth you buy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05
To COnsumptives.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
~ that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
he will send q copy Of the prescrip ton used,
Ifree Of chsrge,) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis, &c. 49,. -,
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please adj
dress, Rev Z. A. WILSON; 1914 Penn st. Williams
| burg, N. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-05

Common queensware very low at
RIchey's, vegetable dishes 10, l2t, 1t,
and zoe. were l2a. 10, 20 and Csc
Meat plates 20, 80, 40 and SOC. were
Is, IS, SIS and S5c.
Best ware bowl and pitcher, sl.O'
Common ware, bowl and pitcher, q
Spittoons and lamps very cheap at
RIcHEY's.