davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
An ORDINANCE


Relative TO prosecutions for the Illegal sale Of p-
toxicating liquors.
WHEREAS II is desirable thai the violations o law
in selling spirituous and intox icating liquors
without license for that purpose first had and
obtained, should be prosecuted and tried in our
county courts, free from local prejudice there
fore
Tie inhabitants Of lie C,tg Of Lan,berUiHe do orddfn
SEE. /. That so much Of any and all ordinances
Of the Common Council of The City of Lam bert
vile, prescribing any penalty, forfeiture, or I'M
prisonment for selling any ardent spirits yinous.
malt or any kind Of intoxicating liquors or any
mixed liquors of which the foregoing may form al
ingredient, under whatever name any of the said
liquors may be called, and any proceedings To en-
force the same, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed
SEC. 2. That this ordinance shall not apply TO any
penalties or proceedings for violations OF any or
dinance, now or hereafter existing, providing. for
licensing q nd regulating wholesale liquor dealers
in the city of Lamberiyile.
SEc. 3. That this ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately after its publication according 10 law.
Passed June 49, 1888
CHAS. A. SKILLMAN,
President of Common Council.
Attest:-WM. II HART, City Clerk.
Approved June %, 1888.
JNo. b. JONES, Mayor.
July A. 49,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
ONE MODERN TERROR
Increasing in Frequency and Danger
What Can be Done to Stop the Pro-
gress of the Kidney and Bladder
Comnlaints9


There is no more agonizing class OF disease aud
none more certain mot TO gel well of tsclfs than
the disorders Of the kidneys and bladder Ply
sicians too frequently fail TO recognize what they
are, aud even ifknowing them, lack the skin for
their proper treatment. So that they are liable to
be allowed progress until they are almost unsn-
durable and their victims are made TO endure the
most frightful tortares of surgical operation
The only Incidence that does afford speedy relief
and permanent cure Of such affections is DR.. Ken,
nedy's FAvoRITE REMEDY. II is not a mere
soother. temporarily. Of pain; but by its altera
tive action purifes the blood restores healthfu,
condition to the dis eased organs and even dis
solves and canses the expulsion ofgravel and stone
from the kidneys and bladder. The testimony of
hundreds who have been cured by il vouches for
this. you have weakness, or pain in the back
over the kidneys, or il your urine is dark colored
do not delay trea tment for single day but hasten
at to arrest the progress OF the disease Of the
use of DR.. Kennedy $ FAyoRITE REMEDY Dr.
Kennedy assures the public by reputation which
he cannot afford to forfeit imperil. that the
FAvoRITE REMEDY does invigorate the blood
cures liver kidney and Bladder complaints as well
rs those diseases aud weaknesses peculiar TO fe-
males. June i3.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
BUILDING LOTS.

These lots will be made In size TO suit purchas-
ers Those on the west of Wash ington street are
the most desirable Of any lots yet offered " Ugh
ground = as they nearest to the centre Of the
city and easiest OF access, aording the best
look OF the city and surrounding valley of the
Delaware.
Terms easy. Apply 10
June 20, 'Ss. GEO. ii LARSON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
Ayers SarsapariIla

stimulates and regulates the action of the
digestive and assimilative organs, reDews
aud strengthens the vital forces, and speedily
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, RIeuma-
tic Goat, GatarI1l, General Debility, and
all diseases arising from AN impoverished or
corrupted condition OF the blood, and weak
ened vitality.
II rs ineonparably the cheapest blood medi-
cine. on account of its concentrated strength,
and great power over disease.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81, six bU6szes
fer So.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
EIGHTH SERIES.

CEN 1ENNlAL
Building and Loan Association.
Notice is hereby given that an issue Of stock
to be known as the EIGHTH FRIES, will be made
at apy time during the year, TO persons who pur-
chase loans upon payment OF the MONTHLY
DUES, beginning with the instament for May,
1883 aud accrued interest thereon at per cent
BY order of the Board o Directors.
VIM. g. MOORE, Secretary.
Lambertyille, n j., May 25 1888.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NYOTICE is hereby given that Joseph SerYis, of
~ the City OF Lambertville, county of Hunter
don, hath this day made assignment to the
subscriber of his estate for the equal benefit of
his creditors and that the said creditors must
exhibit their respective claims, under oath or
affirmation To the subscriber, at his Office in Lam
bertville New Jersey. CHAS A. sKlii4MAN,
Dated Nav 70 ISS3-3t Assignee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The AmWell National Bank.

AT LAMBERTvlLLE
In the State of New Jersey, at the close OF bust
ness, June ~, lsS3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-07-04
THE MARKETS.
Lamoertvine, July 4, 1888.

LNlnUtTINIIIt, July T. 1855.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wodnes-
day by =, f LEAR, dealer in Grain. Flour,
Ennl Nc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Application for a Pate. I
No. 762
ISIIEp sTlTEs LAND OF


Eureka, N,vscs, Ft brusfy Stb. A. D.ItSS
NOTlCE is HERiBY 6lSLN THAT D. J.
IN Fallis, whose post offce address 10 Gin
cipnsti, Ohio, has this day filed his npplicsti, n
for patent for fifteen hnpdrd line ar feet OF
the Illinois mi' or vein hearing gold and silver
with surface ground six hundrt feet in width,
situate d in Pshraptgat ] sle Mining Distiiet.
county Of lincoln. and State Of Nevssa. ard
designate by the field notee and sfieial plat
on file in this offce as lot No. 20 and aS. in
township 8. South Range, 60 East OF Mount Dia-
bio meIidisn. The e1terior bouI da,ies Of saic
lot No. 40 and So b. ing IS follows, TO wit:
Beginning at pest N srfed No !, q 9 SuJys.
No ~, whence he South u pest Of SIC 80. r ).
r. 80 Z, bears S. y deg Si3 feet; thence,
running, LIST course. 81 deg lst0 feet 10
| post marked No 2, Q Survey No 30 srd 81;
| iher ce, I'd course. 23 eeg w 6lo feet TO
post marked No 8. Vi Survey No. ard Sc:
thence. Sd course, N 81 deg E lst0 feet 10 post
| Married No 4, U 8 Survey No 30 ard IS: thence.
4th course, S % deg Z 6t0 fitt TO roFt No ], the
/ place OF beginning. Containing 90 60 lC0 acres.
| Counes expressed from the tipe meii6ian vitk
magnetic variation Of 1e deg East Of Pahrana-
| gat Lake mining district.
| The location OF this mire Is recorded in the
| Recorders ofice Of Lireoln courty, Nevadl.
This claim is bounded y no known claims.
Any and all persors clsimiIg adversely my
portion of said "Illinois" mine or knffrce
ground are II quired 10 fle n, ir adverse claims
| with the Register OF tie United States II nj
Once at EurekA. in the State OF Ntyads, Gurirr
the sixty days reIiod Of pnblicsikn hrsof, os
they will be barred by virtne of the provisiors
F.n. HINCKIEY, Register,
Itis hereby ordered that the foisRoira no,i, .
of application for patent be published for u,
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the rioSls
RKooRp, q weekly new sptper, publish od Al
Pioche, Lincoln county Nevada.
u7.lot. FIJI. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Application for a Patent
No. TIA.
Usirrp STAINS ! AND or.le,

uHlrEp STAINS AND OfflCR,
Eureka, Nevada, March 13, 1889.
NOTICE IL HtREBY GlNEN THAT JAMlh
IN J.smith and GEORGE Morton, whose poet.
vaua, has this day hltd his applirsticp for
patent Tor hitsen hundred liner feet Of tho
Legal Tender mine, or vein heafing silver,
with surfsce ground six hnhdred feet in idtb,
situated in Tempiuie Mining istiict, County
OF Lincoln and State OF Nevada, and desiRrattd
by the field notes and offeial plat on fle in this
office us lot number rs, located on uptpryeytd
land. The exterior boundaries said lot tho ts
being as follows, ,toMii'
Begippipe ut = post stHsrfed No I, U survey
No. hs, the same, teipe. post no OF y ssplysy
monument NoS, on Coyote Peak, besrs 4 II deg
q min W l6aS feet. Thence running, 1T course,
\ 81 deg v t00feet, 10 Iist msrisd Nor, us
survey No So; thence, % course, . deg v lfG0
feet, to post mnrltd No3, U Ssuryey No tS;
thence 30 course, s 81 deg y go feet, to pOss
marked NOD u Ssuryey NobS, the same b. ing
post No 2 OF u i survey No 81, lot ~, 6tsrlirg
lode, and thfnce, .sth .eourfe, 3 Gdeg " 1900
feet to post No ], the place 81 beginning Cen,
tsipipg 90 6a-l0O acres, Magnetic variation l6
degrees 80 min east.
The ioeaiifn Of this mine Is recorded in tbs
Recorders once OF Tenpiute Mining District,
In book"B," page goo, OF the records pf ssiu'
district. Thisclaim is bounded on the east BY
the sterling Any and all persons claiming 3D.
yersely any portion Of said Lseal Tender Nine
or surface ground are required to fle their I'D
verse claims with he Registtr Of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, In the State Of Ne.
ypda, during tbe sixty says period Of publics-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue o.
'Aspf'''a'n's'p. psa y s'iiHIsi hisca1Ey, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
THE RECORD
N AN MEN.
New York Times.

1t is shown almost daily by unimpeach.
able testimony that husbands and fathers,
assuming to be reputable, and frequently
held to be so until detected to be base
counterfeits, have for years done nothing
toward the substance of wife and chill
dren. In many cases they have not even
looked after themselves, but have meanly
eaten the bread-and yet it did not choke
them--earned by the woman they have
solemnly promised to love, honor and
protect. The popular opinion that woman
is dependent creature, that she cannot
make her own way in the world, that she
needs to be guarded, hedged round, cared
for by noble man, is pitably controvsrted
on every side Of each city, town and vii
lage in the country. 1t would be su-
premely Notifying to us all if we should
know how large a proportion of poor
women furnish food, shelter and clothing
for their husbands and the offspring these
have begotton. The actual figures, could
they be gathered, would put all manhood
to shame and expose a widespread error.
1t has always been the boast of the Amer
leans particularly that their men are
manly, that they respect and revere their
women, that they stand between them
and the battle of life. that they will not
let their woman drudge and toll, as SO
many foreigners do. when they have the
health and strength to save them, and q
great mass make good their boast. Still
it must be conceded that there are mil
lions of men who do nothing but drink
and gamble, leaving their wives ant
children TO suffer. The first duty o
every man, whether civilized or uncivil
ICED. whatever his breed or creed, to pro
vide for her he prstends to love and TO
those who are the product of his love i
ignominiously neglected, though seldom
openly known. Divorce suits unveil bu
q portion of them. There are fathers in
Vulnerable who support their marrie
daughters and their children, becaus
their husbands make no effort to do sc
There are brothers that feel called upo
to help their sisters and their brother
families, because unnatural husbands an
fathers are too lazy, too unprincipled, to
contemplate to take care of their owl
The sacrifices that women suffer in tn
world are more pathetic and magnan
nous than most Of US could be led to b
lieve without detailed facts and the Vi
roofing Of countless homes. What meal
ness, what injustice, is perpetually pra
ticed in the name Of wife and childrel
Men fawn, and beg, and lie, and swind
and seek to excuse deceit and dishon
for their assumed behoof, while they q
really degrading themselves for pure
selfish ends. Hundreds Of undeservil
husbands and fathers say that they ca
not do what they would for their ow
A man who will not provide for his wi
and children has no right to have thes
He 10 not q man but something in ma
shape, lower than the most ignora
'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS WHO ARE IspEBTED TO
n the Peoples Market are heFaiy !eqpeatsd
% settle their accounts u once or their bills
will be placed In the hands VI AZ stsoFnsy for
collection.
From this time on sll persons dealing with
the Peoples Market Will have 10 settle the4
billsop the lrst Of every month,
jae,lm a. ApELmAN, prsPsissey'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Application for q Patent



y Eureka, Nevada. FebfusSy 8, A. D. 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT D. J.
~ Falls and j ID. Lehmer, whose postcfhce
address ia Cincinnati. Ohio. have this day hled
their application for patent for fifteen hun
dred linear feet Of the "Indnn Chief" m Inc or
vein bearing gold and silver, With surface
eround Elk hundred feet in width. situated
in Pahransgat Lake Mining District. County
of Lincoln and State OF Nevada. and designated
by the field note and official pla, ON file in this
oifce as Lot Number 80. in 1owrebip 3, South
Range, 80 East of Mount Diablo Meridian. The
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. 30 being az
follows. to wit:
Beginning ut post marked No i, U Sur.
vey No 80. whence the \ post between Sections
50 and 20. T 3. r, 90 E, N D n, bears N deg
ib min 100 feet, and the mouth Of springer's
Tunnel bars l6,s dsgw 100 feet. Ih.nce
to post marked No D. 3 Survey No 50. old
monument be srs IL feet frbm said post No 2.
Theme, Cd course. Nst dee is min W 600 feet /,
to post marked No 3. U Survey No 50; old
monument bears n a deg &c feet fro III said
post No 8. Thence, 50 course. N deg Is min
leCO feet, to post marked No 4, U suivsy No
80: old monument bears 8 "a deg so min " "a
feet from post No4. Thence, 4sh couIse, 8 "a
dtR Is min E 600 feet, to port mari ed No l. the
place Of beginnirg Maenttic variation ie d. q
East containing 20 &C. Ito acrs. 81 f4 ..
The location Of this mine Is recorded in
the Recorder office Of lincoln County, State Of
Nevada. in Book ,s Of Minirs in nonsss page 2ss
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion Of said "lndisn Chief" n ipe or sur
isce grour d ire required to file their adverse
claim With the Register Of the United statei
La nd ONCE at EureIa, in the State OF Nevsds
during the sixty days period Of yublicsti,
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of tn,
provisions of the statute.
tf.g F.H. H.HINCKLEY, Register.
It In hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
| of application for patent be published for II
RHeoi d, . weekly ntvtp2Ier> rnSiished 9
Pioche. Lincoln county, n svsds.
| f17.lW F,H H1HCKIEY, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

"TuE oLD BRows BuLL,"--William
Borthwlek, "Superintsnder" Of The Old
Brown Bull, left for Taylor District this
morning Tor the purpose Of resaming work
on the mining claim that bears the above
euphonious name, lts fame is not yet
very widely spread, but locally has its
full share, There has bsen considerable
blowing about the claim in . jooular way
hut not withoat something TO build upon
The vein IL over Is feet wide, has we'll,
defined hanging wall, but ths foot, wall
ia yet TO be found, The ors ASSAYS sll
the way from s20 70 elD6, When the
last assessment work was done ogs Of the
higher grade prsdominatsd, Who knows
but the way the claim not its name viii
sometime BE- read with interest, This Ii
no "hnlling notice, for the claim is not
for sale for anything less than Sl00, 600,
Any one wishing to take " Vt that figure
must commence talking immediately, II
not sooner, for II might 'be Developed pul
Of his reach IN y month, The owners
WIN, Borthwick, Wm, Pryds, Thos
Callahan and the modest and retirinl
Renex man, don't wish W be hotbered
with bank accounts less than va, 900
The printing business IL becoming irk
soms--[Ward Reflex.
,iI.et our lives says Mme sWetehps
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14
Notice to lienhoIde

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
uudsrsigned has commnnoed an action IN
the Dlstr OF Court of the eth Judicial District
Of the state OF Nevada, In and for the COUNTY OF
Iiusnlu, In which ASTON the uude 'signed 10
plsintif and the Msyhower silver Mining
Company, the Mayfowsr mine or mining claim
and II, I, Welles defe ndants, aud which sction
ia brought to enforce lien In favor Of plaintiff
and against said defendants upon the following
described pre,nises aud property, situated In
B-iatol Mining District, lincoln county, Me-
ysda, to wit: That certain mine and mining
claim known as and called by the name OF the
MayAowsr Niue aud Mttins claim, situate, ly.
inn and being In tho Bristol Mlning District,
lincoia County, atSte OF NevAds. Said lien u
foy tho sum OF seven hundred and Mx t,lO0
(Si06 Oi) dollars, In gold coin Of the United
States, aud Ia claimed under aud by virtue OF IN
Act of the Legislature Of the State OF Nevads,
| entitled IAN Act TO secure liens TO mechAntcs
and others, aud 10 repesl ell other Acts rsla'
| tiop thereto" approved March I'd, 1875, now,
therefore, all perHons having holding or claim
Ing liens upon said premises nnder the pFovis
Ions OF said Act are hereby notified 70 be and
appear before the said COURT on the nth day oi
| February, A, %, 1889, ths same being day Of The
regular January FERN, 1888, at 10 o'clock ., ~
| Of that day, and then and there sIhtbit thell
said liens aud the proof thereof,
| ja27td ARCHIE MeVuAld,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14


No hyperbole Of contempt or scorn
could be launched against John Randolph
but he would ovsrtop II with something
more soornful and oontemptuous, Op,
position only msddsnsd him into brilliant
bitterness, "lsnt 1t shame, Mr.,
President, he said one day IN the Sen
ate, "that the noble bulldogs Of the ad'
ministration should be wasting their
precious time IN worrying the rats OF the
oppasitionin immediately the Senate
was IN an pproar, and he was clamor'
ously called to order Tho presiding
oliiesr, however sustained him, and
pointing his long, skinny fingers at hla
opponspts, Randolph screamed out
0Rats, did ! sayl MleeI Micep
II 10 Wayely affirmed IN floating para,
graphs that 2 person IN Troy, haylng bad
To lse telephone great deal dprlns
eighteen months, found 70 hls dlsma,
that bic LETT sar, which he constant,
applied 70 that INSTRUMENT, had grown =
thise times the sixs u bis rigAf esF, aus
thpt II still soptlpped gFoslpe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-14

''Let our liyes,p sayg MMs sgelellps,
"be ppre ag spow fields, phers spE loot-
stspslsaysa mari but rot n seaip,'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-30

lisa bis cotton seed, She fsshIebsG
lj2 bales cotton II f'efrens for New
Orleans, making a total of COS bales
out OF the river. She leaves again
this evening for Pine Bluff aud way
landings on Arkansaw river. attending
promptly to business and connecting
at her destination with boats Of the
pool lines for Little Rock and points
above. Captain Ed Rowland COM
mands, with the Office in charge of J..
N. Thompson, assisted by Gus Young.
The Rene Macready, in command of
Captain o. K. Joplin, is the mail
packet leaving this evening for Hell.
ena, Mariana, the Cutoff, Wittsburg
and all way landings on L'AnguilIe
and st. Francis rivers through to
Mark Tree, which is 100 miles above
Wittsburg, at the crossing Of the
Kansas City and Memphis railroad.
She will take freight and passengers
for all way landings, and connect with
the small steamer Advance for all
points above Mark Tree. ]. D. Block
and Charles Stockley are in charge Of
the office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-30
General Trade.

Business is only moderate in a
Wholesale way, though jObbers report
an increasing order movement for
plantation supplies. Preparations are
making for active labor for spring
seeding, and a few days Of the present
fine weather will set plOwmen to
work all over the South, In antici-
patton OF the busy time ahead,
farmers are beginning to lay in their
agricultural implements aud other
nec~essaries. The tone Ofthe market
is but little changed from last report,
Flour is firm, with a fair retail de.
mand. Meats are easy, and some
classes rule lower. Cornmeal ex.
hibits increased demand and is steady
and grain is quiet, except oats, which
are scarce and firm. Hay is dull, ex-
cept for strictly choice timothy, and
this class is in light movement. Seed
potatoes are firm and active, and table
varieties are steady. Poultry is il
demand at full prices for good quail.
ties, and eggs are plentiful and slow
to sell.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Slngle bbls o
-four TO cash buyers Is selling as follows
Common, SO 20; extra, 81 %; good family
IS C0; choice do, 50 40; fancy, So 7Ga8 90
patents, sc 25a7 10. Supply ample. Corn
meal in dray load lots, 50 90 per Dbl, an,
50 60 In q small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn In sacks, 62a58
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-30
Cnffon.

Sales yesterday, 1900 bales; to cx-
pOrterS 400; to %Spinners 400; closing
steady at talc above last weeks clos
ing figures as follow; Ordinary,
73c; good ordinary, 8ic; low mid
ding, Gle; middling, 9ic; good
middling, lOlc; middling fair, lO2c;
Tinges- Middling, SIC; good mid
ding, 81. Stains-GOod ordinary, Sc;
low middliug, $40; middling, $50.
The New York market closed dull.
Middling 1Olc. Sales SIG bales.
Stock l43 1913 bales. Futures are A to
8 points below Saturdays closing.
Receipts Of cotton at all U. S. ports
for the past three days have been
54,676 bales, and 2O,458 bales
more than last year at the sab.
time, Total for the season 4,l69,692
bales, an increase over last year
to the same date Of 1856 bales.
and over the year before OF l67, $40
bales, Total shipments abroad this
season 2,756,284 bales, against 1925
$40 bales last year aud 2,505, 1892
the year before. Total stocks $780,
O29 bales against 1872 300 bales last
year and s4s,3ll the year before
The worlds visible supply on the
9th Inst was 3,lS4,4S6 bales, ar
increase Over last year of S7,624
bales. and over the year before oil
39S. b96 bales, both at the same date