davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-10
III. sleeper i'll tor s /, ST. Il PAU Monday.

t0EA ~ 6hpft VISIT on sIueSudy sEtsa.
Two ontfts left here for the Black
Hills the past week They were loaded
with passenge
MI Cole. ono Of NIontana's cattle kings,
Was deWn from Lies City yesterday and
spent the day ii town.
The prospectors have all returned from
40 unsucces search for the precious
ipsthe Bud Lands mort Of here.
NE sheep shearing IS PROGRESSING
alowly on account Of tile frequent show
srs. are about 200 to shear yet.
n There was 81 very pleasant party at
Smith . ranch, Beaver Creek, Sunday
night, which was attended by some OF
HE elite 81 Medora.
this number of the Cow BOY seems
Y: little thin o. otherwise amiss we hope
our Ieaders will lay il to the inexperi-
sence of The editor pro tenn.
George Porter, manager Of the COM
Spanys store, received about 9 carload Of
household rniture this week and will
ocEinpy One Of those elegant cottages.
The North ern Pacific Forwarding COM
!, pany shipped about 80 900 pounds Of
freight for the Black Hills this week, and
I Aaye adyices ef considerable more which
should be here this week. 81
Pete. the colored cook, had q narrow
escape al the depot last evening. As the
1 train was pulling ont he attempted to
jump On, but making q miscue he fell
between the platform and the car steps.
He hung Oh like q good fellow, and with
the assistance f others he was pulled out
without receiving any serious injury.
H.Du Bots, editor Of Saturday Spec
ttator and Midland Monthly Of Minneapo-
Hi, ana Prof. j. Richardson, artist,
were hero this week taking notes and
making sketches for series Of illus
d ttrated articles on the Northern Pacific
line. Pictures were taken here at the
antonment, ont on the Bad Lands and
ut HE bend Of the river above town.
Drawing room ~ car 37 Of the Pitts
81 huEgh Cincinnati 3 s.. Louis railroad
passed through on train No. ! Tuesday
sysning. containing about forty ex seal +
si0nists bound q q q for Il the opening OF the
new National Park hotel. The party y
u trom Dayton, Cincinnati and other Ohio
ci ties. They expressed themselves 2, Y g
surprised and pleased at the wild EtElls
weird scenery Of the Bad Lands.
rr paekay,, Il, HAT ma pronrieter q
fhs mn I,sNra z an ROY and B. Ga
NTH corrss,sia,,lr.lant ri TIA Minnea1noli,
ibunts, arriiysd IN Ia 8 DIS Thursday even
i'd aIraet ron AIetiora They W VA,
.,leaaaa RI Il, m, conn they passad over
IS aI,l auraeaD iy surprised With what the,
81 nv Sera Thay wont to DEAF W7ood hi,
ID ~ and win return tIle first of tl,t
yvaak &, raII,,in 4 ilay s. two IspearfisI
Is Reaister. &,
!.
lhe fon.sn passed ~ very au,etly Y
as9ol Z. ins aay was genstally oosers "
81 g 4 nonoay W. - 70 plog ANN
hor seieDIatln naa Dsen aeeiae go q
a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
-- .-a0e- ----
iNTEMPERATE CROWS.

The following story comes from Water
bury: Charles Fogg is q married man and
lives with his father-in-law near the city.
There is also engaged upon the place an in
genious young fellow who docs all kinds of
work. Crows lad become very troublesome
and destructive in the cornGelds, and this
lad had read in some wise agricultural paper
that corn boiled in alcohol and distributed
over the field would be freely taken by the
crows and the birds would become intoxi-
Gated, and could be easily captured. Not
having alcohol he took cider and added a
bottle of laudanum, boiling his corn and
distributing it in the field. He acted pri-
yately, preferring to experiment without
telling the family. Nothing came of it for
several days, and the lad himself had al
most forgotten it; but one morning an old
lady Of tho neighborhood came in and re-
qucsted the men folks to come up and see
what was the matter in the cornfeld. She
said millions of crows were there and would
not fly away nor bulge for her, but were
acting awful funny" Sure enough, when
tho men and the lad won't out there, they
found hundreds of crows rolling about on
the ground, tapping their wings, cawing
and making themselves generally ridiculous.
In fact, they were oil as drunk as lords, and
a number of them were easily dispatched. -
Neao London Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
Fair at Philadelphia.

State Fair at Philadelphia.
The thirtieth exhibition of the Penn
sylvania State Agricultural Society, to-
gether with the Pennsylvania State Poul-
try Society, the Pennsylvania Horticul-
tural Society, and the Philadelphia Ken
mel Clubs, will occur on the new grounds
of the Society, at Broad and Lehigh
avenues Germantown Junction), in the
city of Philadelphia, commencing on
Monday, September sth, and continuing
until Saturday, September Goth.
On these magnificent grounds, the most
convenient of access in the city, have re-
Gently been erected series of splendid
buildings that will be occupied by the
Society for the holding of its exhibitions
for the next ten years.
Already the indications arc satisfactory
that this will be not only the most COM
pletc exhibition ever held by tho Agri-
cultural Society, but in addition the State
Poultry Society, the State Horticultural
Society, and the Philadelphia Kennel
Clubs will constitute varied attractions,
which, together with the State Bee-keep-
ers' Association and the Women's Silk
Culture Association, will all constitute n
display not hitherto witnessed in this
locality. Fine herds of cattle, horses,
sheep and swine, large amounts of seeds,
flow ers, and machinery will all be on ex
hibitiop, and the Dog Show, new fea
ton and qualification to the many thous
ands who will be certain to be in attend
ance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
The Worlds Exposition.


The time draws near for the reception
of the exhibits that have been prepared
in this and other counties for the World S
Industrial Exposition. In less than nine
ty days everything mnst be in readiness
for the grand opening to take place at
New Orleans the first of December. The
Chief Of Installation with his assistants
is busy allotting space and trying to make
room for the eleventh hour people, who
seem to have come to realizing sense at
last that this is really to be World
Exposition on a grand scale.
At first it was thought that the. main
building, covering thirty three acres of
space, would be sufficiently large to ac-
commodate all exhibitors who might APP
ply for space. In this calculation they
were mistaken, for it was soon found that
conservatory must be erected. Conse-
quently Horticultural Hall was put up,
the largest ever built, measuring 600 by
104 feet. AS applications came in rapidly
from nearly all the States of the Union
and the Territories, it was thought best
not to have the Art Gallery in the main
structure but to erect separate build
ing. This decision led to the constrlic-
tion of an iron building so by 200 feet,
for the proper display OF paintings and
sculpture. The Government decided to
make an exhibit, and Congress voted the
sum of $500, 600 to complete the under
taking. The management then decided
to build an enormous building 1856 by
sos feet. Then came Mexico asking
for a grand national display of her
product, but space being limited, she
wisely decided to erect huge iron build
ing, costing in connection with the ex-
pense of the exhibit, 100000 She also
obtained the use of five acres of ground
for garden devoted to tropical plants.
Still applications came in for space from
England, France, Germany, Spain, Italy,
Holland, Russia, China and parts of In
da, Turkey, and last of all Liberia an
nounced its intention of sending an ex-
hibit. These circumstances have led the
management to enter into negotiations
for an additional iron building $50 feet
wide and 900 feet long. This, in con-
nection with several smaller buildings
specially erected by States, Territories or
cities and stables for live stock, completes
the catalogue of the buildings that have
been found necessary in order to house
the worlds goods and chattles. The mag
nitude of the undertaken has had no par
ralel in the history ofany country. Short
ly the people from tho four corners of the
globe will assemble in one grand congress
to pass an opinion on the worlds progress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

|
derdine and daughter of ex-Councilman
John nj. South, of Trenton, N. J. The
particulars as we learn them from vari-
GUS sources are about as follows On the
day stated, Mrs. Kenderdine, accompan-
led by her daughter Maggie, aged 10
years, and her neice about 20 years ofage,
started with horse aud carriage to pay a
visit in the neigbborhood. When on the
river road near Lumberton, Mrs. RENDER
dine discovered something wrong with
the harness and stopped the horse and
got out to fix it, the two young ladies re-
naming in the carriage. At this point
The canal running between the road and
road bed, the wall running along the road
bank beng somewhat broken in places.
While Mrs. KeIderdine was arranging
the harness, the horse became frightened
and commenced going backwards; one of
the hind wheels was opposite an opening
in the wall and the other struck stone
and passed over the wall, leaving the car
riage hanging suspended over the canal.
AT this time tho horse commenced to pull
violently, causing the traces to break and
the carriage, with the occupants, were
precipitated into the canal below. Mrs.
Kenderdine, who, in her desperate effort
to avert the calamity, was bruised and
lacerated by being trampled upon by the
horse, instantly followed down the bank
into the canal and was submerged by the
water. AS she arose to the surface after
her terrible plunge, she seized one of the
wheels for support and cried for help.
Unfortunately no one was at work in the
quarries near by and she was first heard
by fisherman along the river who came
to her assistance as rapidly as possible,
alarming others as he came, who soon ar
rived and rendered all assistance possible;
but, too late. In the short time that
elapsed the helpless mother was compelled
to witness her daughter rise to the sur
face, struggle vainly to save herself, and
sink TO rise no more. Miss South, who
did not come up, was found entangled in
the carriage. She was probably stunned
by the fall and drowned outright without
u struggle. Mrs. Kenderdne herself,
though considerable bruised, is not dan
gerously injured. The bodies of the un-
fortunately young ladies were recovered
in about half an hour after the occurrence.
A telegram was sent to Trenton, the
home of Miss South, and an undertaken
responded promptly to carry the body
thither. Mr.. South, the father was not
at homo, and dispatches were sent him to
various points, and he learned of his
daughters sad death at Pictow, Miami
county, Ohio, on Saturday evening.
The funeral of Miss Stout took place
yesterday (Tuesday) from the Friend 8
Meeting House, corner of Hanover and
Montgomery streets, Trenton. That OF
Miss Kenderdine took place on Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL VIDERE DiTTSTON.
On and after juno sd. 1881.

On and after June 23d, 1884,
Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk $50 a m. 1920 1855 and
6.50pm.
Leave Bevdere $50 m, 1928 4.O5 and Cos p IN
Leave Phillipsburg 7.20 m, l00 4.i0 and 40
M
Leave Frenchtown 1852 a m, t.40 Oh and 751
p m.
Leave bennington TAO q m 100 and 40 NJ
Arrive Lambertville sl2 a m, so and 5l5 M.
Leave Lambertville 7.0j aue $40 n m, 2,10, $50
and $40 IN.
Arrive Trenton 743 and s.4s m, $40, G 80 and
845 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 915 and 1887
m, All and S.l7 NJ
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street Staton) $50
and 955 a IN. 400. so and 9,55 pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, go and 1914
a m, $40, $50, and 10 30 p M.
Trains from Philadelphia aud New York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.20, lilo
100. 800 and 500 m.
Leave Philadelphia eKensington) TAO a M u o5
2lO, 3.l5 and 5.35 m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) S2t
4 M 1901, 800, 400 and $50 IN.
Leave Trenton $40 m, l,2o 3.5O, 4.50 aud 7.3'
p IN,
Leave Lambertvillc for Pennington 9.4s am, 81:
and 623 y M
Arrive Pennington TO- 20 IN, 9G0 and 6.55 m
Leave Frenchtown 10.iG III, $50, 64S and S.5'
M.
Leave Phillipsburg as2, 1855 m, a.os, 6.25 and
935 m.
Arrive Belvdere 1000, 1923 n m, $780, G.55 and
1912 pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, l3D a M, 3 i3
1903 and 1920 pm.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Le-
high junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehgh 4 Sus-
quehauna, Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Iambertville with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden. &c.
For further in formation, see time tables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CfIAS. f. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
f. W. JACKSON.
tienl Supt u. Il. II. of N. j. Div
]. A. ANDERSON, Supt Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

YOUNG MEN to learn teegraphy. 1900 miles
of wire now being extended by the u. x o. Telc-
graph Co. Tho National Tel. Co. Organized. The
Bankers and Merchan IS and The Postal Tel. Cos.
are both pushing ahead with new lines. The
Standard Multiplex Tel. Co., recently incorp0rat-
Cd, extends Fast, West, North and South. Good
positions now ready. For further information,
address, with stamp, The Penna. Il New Jersey
Telegraph, sltorthan and Type Writing Instuic-
ton Company, Main Office 92G Chestnut street,
Penna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

The Nationals will hold Congress
sional Convention, at Phllipsburg, early
in September, to nominate a candidate
for Congress, to be supported at the COM
ing election in the Fourth District, COM
posed of iIunterdon, Warren, Somerset
and Sussex counties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

of the rebellion, when the Nation was
sorely pressed and bleeding at every pore
to maintain her existence and preserve us
a Nation, Thomas A. Hendricks de-
manded peace at the expense of dissolu-
tion of this glorious Union" His war
cry, of which Mr.. Hensel boasts, was
"open the books" meaning ground
arms. Where was General Logan his op
ponent about that time By all means let
the advance guard place upon their BAN
ners Hendricks motto, "Ground Arms"
to the enemy Of the Union, on one side
and "Tell the TRUTH on the other.
No mention was made of the Morey Let
ter, or the DETACHMENT of the Blaine
tombstone, or the indianapolis Barnum
mule business. John &. Shoemaker, edi-
tor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has put
his foot init this time and has huge
job on hand. Mr.. William McAdoo came
forward and said: sit had already been
too long since drinks to stand up aud say
a regular piece, but he was much obliged
to them for calling him." Mr.. McAdoo
is New Jerseys Capital Monkey. He
makes many funny gestures and motions
and amuses the audience while tho man
turns the crank of the organ. "He would
only add few remarks" ridiculous in
the extreme, aud be the laughing stock
of the world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
County Convention.

County Convention.
The Prohibition County Convention
met at the Court House in Pennington,
on Wednesday of last week. E. r. Bull
lock, Esq, presided. The following is
the ticket nominated:
Sheriff-John Case, of Rarilan.
Surrogate-N. d. Stiger, of Raritan.
Assembly, 1st Dist. William BELLS, oil
Raritan.
I'd Dist.-Conard Housed, of Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

You will find all of our DRESS
GOODS at BOTTOM p j CES.
We have saved fully 20 per cent. in
waiting to buy our Spring Goods,
and we are giving our customers the
benefit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
Ti}JfESllgS,.zriCI,o
k=ISeSsS<SaS
Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1884.
Republican Club Meeting
ATTENTION ALLll

A special meeting of the Blaine and
Logan Club of this city will be held to-
morrow, Thursday evening, at Z 80, in
the Club Room. Final action will be
taken npon uniforms, and other import
ant business transacted. Samples of
Outfits will be shown, and everybody
interested is desired to be on hand.
Let there be full attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

CATAR r

q correct dingnosIs OF thla dsoasc and can be
depended upon. CREAM BALM causes no
pain. Gives relief at once. Clennses the head.
Causes healthy seeretions. Ahates Inflammation
Prevents fresh colds. Heals the sores Restores
ment will cure Not liquid or snuff. Applied
into the nostrils. 80 cts. at druggists; GO cts by
mail. Sample bottle 10y mail 10 cts.
Ely BROTHERS, Druggists, 0swego, N. Y.
Aug. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

Look at our Black Cashmeres, all
wool Black Shooda Cloth double
width 40c., Fine Dress Ginghams
121c., former price be, a job in
Apron Ginghams Sc, al soldsayw
for Zoe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
Ineendiary Fire-Attempted Suicide /,

Incendiary Fire-Attempted Suicide!
On Monday noon of this week, the barn
of Mr.. G. Prall Wilson, whose farm is in
Delaware township, about a mile and
half above this city, was discovered to be
on fire. Tho Harm was given to our fire.
men by horseman, and in short time
the Union steam fire engine was driven
by a double team to the scene of the fire,
but before arriving the barn, wagon
house and two barracks were destroyed
with most of their contents, including
mowers, reapers, plows, hay, grain, NC.
The steamer did good service, however,
in preserving some outbuildings and
other property. Mr.. Wilson has'lost near
ly all his crops SO far gather this season.
His loss is estimated at "a, 900, on which
there is an insurance Of So, 900. Mr.. Will
son was absent from home on visit to
Pennington while the fire was in progress.
The fire was the work Of an ncendary,
the guilty one being one George Dilts,
man aged about Go years, pauper from
Delaware township, who was being kept
by Mr.. Wilson, he being the Keeper OF
the poor for both Delaware township and
Lambertville. 1t appears that Dilts, who
is a man of very high temper and very
troublesome and abusive, had been scold-
ed for some of his bad conduct, and had
threatened revenge. He was called to
dinner but refused to come, and soon af-
ter was seen TO come out of the barn, the
flames bursting out soon thereafter. AS
soon as the neighbors from the surround
ing farms and the people from this city
began to arrive, Dilts walked of some
seventy-fi five yards, drew razor and de-
liberately cut his throat. He then walk
ed some distance, lay down along the
lane leading from the main road to the
farm buildings, and was seen by Dr.
Frank Larson, and Messrs. VIM. Lyman
and Samuel Stockton, of this city, (who
were going to the fire), who upon ap-
proaching him, found him still trying to
cut himself with the razor, although bad
ly gashed and bleeding. They held him
and took away the razor, and subsequent
ly he was brought to this city and placed
in the lock up. A number of physicians
examined him and found that he had cut
and hacked both the windpipe and other
parts of the throat, but had escaped
touching the carotid arteries. Il is wounds
were attended to, and at this writing he
appears to be improving, he being able
to converse, but it is the opinion of ply
sicians that his recovery is doubtful as
there is great danger of blood poisoning
from the inward fostering Of the wounds.
List Of Letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Lambertvlle,
Hunterdon Co., Nj, for 80 days, Aug.
90, 1884: e F
Miss Mary Bunsin,
Miss j. E. Shannon,
Maggie Harrnett,
Mrs. j. e. Burtle.
CLARK PIERsoN, P. M.
Aug. 2s, 1884. asn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

Council meeting next Monday even.
ing.
Van Horns remodeled stores are now
taking shape. They will be large, hand
some and convenient.
The Republicans Of Kingwood town
ship had pole raising at Baptisttown last
Saturday afternoon.
The Milford Presbyterian s. s., held
a picnic at the Ringing Rocks, on We'd
nesday of last week.
An agent of Dobbins' Electric Soap
has been visiting this city and making a
free distribution of sample packages.
The soap is excellent and is standard
article.
Work on the remodeling of the Pres
byterian Church in this city is now pro-
crossing. Tho spirc, also, is being re-
painted.
Fritz, the photographer, will remove
this week to his handsome new quarters,
one door above his present location. He
will have one of the finest galleries in the
State.
The last chance for persons to correct
their assessments for taxes will be at the
meeting of the Board of Appeals, at the
Council room, to. morrow Thursday at
9 p. M.
From 150 to 200 baskets of peaches
per day were shipped from French
town last week. The most of them are
sent to Rittenhousc & Niece, at Scran-
ton.-FrenchtoaoB Independent.
The renlodeling of the Mount Pleas
ant Presbyterian Church, is under way.
The old side galleries have been removed
and when the improvements are COM
pleted the church will present very neat
appearance.
Mr.. VIM. IIoppock, who recently
came to our city from Illinois, has pur-
chased two houses on Perry street, ad
joining Mr.. VIM. Lauers residence, and
is making valuable improvements. Mr..
Hoppock was formerly n resident of Del
aware township.
Miss Clara Rooms, of this city, has
accepted position as teacher of piano,
etc., in young ladies' seminary ut Lex
ngton, Mo-, and will leave FOR her new
home in few days. Miss Rooms is an
excellent teacher and fine performer,
and will no donbt succeed admirably in
her new position.
The eneampment of the Second Bri-
gade, at Manasquan, was success.
Everything passed off nicely and the troops
made considerable progress in drill and
discipline. Adjutant c.. ii. W. Van
solver, of the 7th Regt., won golden opin-
ions for his Efficient services not only to
his own regiment but to others. Co. G,
of this city, took front rank in their regi-
ment as to promptness and efficiency.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

Rally and Pole Raising.
The Stockton Republican Club win
raise pole and hold a public meeting at
Stockton, on Saturday, Aug. 80, at $50
P. NJ. The meeting will be addressed by
j. Eugene Troth, Esq, of Camden. The
Republicans of the surrounding country,
and all others interested in hearing the
issues of the campaign discussed, are in
vited to attend The Stockton Cornet
Band will furnish the music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
Dauchy's Advertisements.
HAY FEVER.

For twenty-five years
| have been severely
afflicted with Hay Fee
yer. While suffering
intensely 1 was in-
duced TO try Ely's
Cream Balm, and the
effect was marvellous.
Il enabled me TO per-
form my pastoral du-
ties W | { h out the
slightest inconveni-
enee, and have escaped
q return attack. /
pronounce Ely'sCream
Balm a cure for Hay
Feyer.-WM. 4. CARR,
Presbyterian Pastor,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Ely's Cream Balm Is
. remedy founded on
disease and can he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

A peach festival will be held at the
Rocks M. E. Church, on Wednesday to-
day. afternoon and evening. All are in
vited- Editor, Type Settlers, Devil and
all their friends and relatives.
CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27
MUSLINS.

A purchase of any make will con-
vince you our Prices are the lowest.
White Goods in Vic Lawn and Lin
en- d'Ireland. Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Counterpanes, Tick
ings, Cassimeres, Cottonades, IIosie-
nv, Corscts and Notions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-27

Mr.. A. p. Holcombe, of Mount Airy,
We understand, has celery in his garden
large enough for the table, though we
could tell more about it by testing it.