davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
POOR JOHN CARLISLE.
How the Present Speaker Showed This
He Was His Own Master.

b aFItf57r
Much might be written of Carlisle Only
48 years old, he Is self-made man In n
double sense, for he has remade himself
within the last twelve years. At that time
it seemed as II his life had been lived out
and that the coils OF drink would never be
loosened from about him until he rested
with Menifee and Marshall and the host of
other bright Kentuckians who have graves
IN the island where the Circe lives Frank
fort is about as demoralizing TO young fel-
lows rs the Sonora mountains TO the Arizona
Indian, and no had already served two
terms In the Legislature and was then, nj
SO, Lieutenant Governor. There were few
who did not think that this would be chs
end Of It. There was no Cassandra to hear
the whisperings Of the gods about him. It
was "poor John Carlisle"
Suddenly he shattered ais cups and
placed seal upon desire and became, as
ever since he has remained, devout
churchman and an exemplar of the strictes.
temperance There was surprise in the
town when more and more II came TO be
seen that the change was not the freak Of a
headache, but gravely made and meant to
last lifetime. But 30 II was. He shrani
from all fanaticism and was as blithe as
ever, but the club rooms missed his cpl
grams and his books grew thumbed with
use. The comrade had become student.
-Lcuispiss Letter IN tie San Frdncisco
Uhy0yaick
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
THE pRrNrER,s "rHIRrY.D

The printers of newspaper Office have
significant term for nearly everything con-
nected with their trade. They speak to an
extent in language common to them
selves; and the novice or the apprentice
has first TO learn the language of the print
ers, and next the language Of the types
Among the words peculiar to the craft, the
word g thirty" is perhaps most often used
and possessed of the most meaning Thir-
ty" Is the end. 1t is what " fms his TO o
book or death to an individual when
thirty " is reached, the weary compositor
drops his stick The days work is done.
How the term originated nobody seems to
know, but from the printer it has fallen to
the editor, and become q portion of the
education of the telegraph operator who
handles press reports. The last page Of
q copy from the editor-in-chief bears the
!" thirty, !" which indicates that the thoughts
concerning the news Of one day have been
presented as fully as may be the last proof
from the proof render tells the story in the
appended thirty" that his days work is
done, the thirty" from the city editor
denotes the completion Of the record Of the
city's daily life, and the thirty on the
manifold paper received from the telegraph
operator conveys the information that The
story of It's waking hours Ia finished y
Omaha Republican. .ni0i sasn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
POETRY.



know the photographer pinned
little white card on the screen.
When he'd wrapped up his head In cloth
And focused his picture machine;
And when he turned back TO the chair
am equally certain that he
{ Said: Won't you look right at this card?''
Yet she seems to be looking at me.
And after arranging her chin,
And twisting and turning her head,
And adjusting the folds OF her dress,
am sure the photographer said:
NOW please for a moment be still,
And smile tn you hear me count three,
As he whisked on the cameras cap, a
Yet she seems to be smiling at me.
Ipresume that she thought 1t a bore,
And that she was quite Ill at ease
Saw little black specs in her eyes,
And felt temptation TO sneeze;
That she wondered how long 1t would take.
And what sort of picture 'twould be;
And yet, when l look at the face,
She seems to be thinking OF me.
And when the brief seconds were passed.
And the artist had said q That is ALL"
presun z, as she rose nom the chair,
She only said, "When shall call?n
But the message that waits ON these lips,
That smiling, half-parted, I see,
Is as sweet and as fair as her face;
And II seems to be waiting for me.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

A Montana postmaster, who arranges the
mails for the little town of Birney, lives
eighty miles from notary public. When
he sent in his first quarterly report he nd
ministered the oatlI to himself and then
certified to the correctness Of the account.
A reply soon came back from the head
quarters in Washington that he had violat-
ed sacred precedent, and must get q
notary to swear him. His retort was thai
he knew no precedent which would assure
him mileage and travelling expenses for l6O
miles in order to get notary's signature
This left the Department not leg to stand
upon, and they have since preserved dis
Greet silence and allowed the man to swear
as he pleased. San Francisco cal,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
A l:ood Boarder.

GLOW DO you like the character Of st
Paul ~ asked pa-son Of his landIady, one
day, during conversation about the old
aints and apostles. "Ah ~ said she, " be
was good, clever old soul, know, for he
once said, you know, that we must eat what
Is set before US, and ask no questions for
conscience sake. always thought I should
like him for boarder."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

Orders taken for Sheet Music, at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
WALTER II. HA YHURST,
COunseIIOr-at.Law.

SOLICITOR, AND MASTER IN cAASeERY
And NOTARY PUBIC.
OFFICE 81 NORTH UNION STREET,
LAMBERTvILLE N ].
March ., 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

The Manner In Which MIR. Sam Ward Con,
ductcd Ills Congressional Operations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

1t is just possible that he had uttered
some boast like this to Molly.
The top of the wall reached, with Bob
holding the foot Of the1adder, Louis peered
cautiously over into the thick greenery on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
PET7IS. BASSBI'7 { co
THE GRASPING DEMOCRACY.
A Scheme to Gerrymander the State So as to
Give Them More Congressman.

leading Democratic politician, who had a
hand in the management of the recent campaign
in Indiana, drops the information that the State
will be gerrymandered by the next Legislature,
and he gives an intimation that the changes will
be made in the Second Eighth, Third, Fourth
Ninth and Eleventh districts. 1t is re-
garded as a political necessity that
taere should be a gerrymander and it will be in
the power of the Democrats, with an overwhem-
ing majority in the Legislature, to arrange the
matter arbitrarily The Eighth district will be
made solidly Democratic by throwing Clay
county into the Second. which will, as it is very
fittingly observed, he like dropping plummet
into the ocean ana Sullivan county, added to
the Eighth district, will make it strongly
Democratic, insuriug the election Of . congress
man from Senator Voorhees, home. Jennings
county will probably be taken from the Third
and added to the Fourth district which will
make no difference in the political complexion of
the two districts, both being Democratic. but it
will more nearly equaze the vote. The
Eleventh district is said to be the
largest in the United States ands be
ing close politically, it is intimated that
it will be made solidly Democratic by dropping
Howard county into the boundaries of the Ninth
district These changes will make the Eighth
and Eleventh districts overwhelmingly Demo
cratic, and viii make the Ninth a Republican
district which will give the Democrats gain
of one congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
The Various Amusements.

All of the places of amusement will give
Christmas matinees this afternoon and those
who desire to attend should go early and get
good seats, as large crowds expected.
"Storm Beaten at the Grand, Michael Stro-
golf" at English's, and the various curiosities at
the Museum are doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected
The new American melodrama, Burr Oaks,
which has been marked success elsewhere,
will be at the Grand the first three nights of next
week, and NJ. NJ Hanley's company in Dams
Tribulations," one of Harrigan & Harris most
entertaining plays, at English's, The advance
sale for each will begin tomorrow.
All the skating Kinks have special and attrac-
tive features for this afternoon and to night.
The Dime Museum will give hourly entertain
ments to day, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. until 10 P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
DEATH OF P. D. HAMMOND.
lie Breathes His Last at His Sons Residence
Minneapolis, MINI.

Mr.. Philip D. Hammond, a gentleman well
and favorably known in this city from a long
residence here died at Minneapolis, MINI, yes
terday morning at the residence of his son. w.
B. Hammond. He had been sufferer from
diabetes for several years, and last spring re-
moved to Dakota, where he entered farm hop
ing that the change in climate and occupation
would result Genefcially to his health, but in
this he was disappointed His relatives and i'm
mediate friends here have been appraised of his
failing condition for several months, and his
death, therefore, is not in the nature of great
surprise to them.
Mr.. Hammond, who was native of Vermont,
graduated at the Middleton University in 1854,
and entered into the Methodist ministry, having
charge of several churches in Illinois. He was
chaplain in the war, and at the end of his SER
vice edited paper at Danville, ILL.,, until about
1871, when he went to Lafayette and was en-
gagged on the journal of that city. Subsequently
he was assistant editor Of the Sentinel under the
Fishback regime, for some time, and in
1877 became travelling agent of the
indianapolis News, which place he held
for five years. and then took similar
service with the journal, but was compelled to
give up the place on account Of continued i'll
health. Afterward he was the publisher and
agent of W. w. Woollens Sketches of Early
Indiana and for short time published a small
weekly paper. Besides his numerous editorial
engagements Mr.. Hammond took great interest
in agricultural and horticultural pursuits, being
an active and useful member of several organiza-
tons devoted to the advancement of these IN
dustries. He was also frequent contributor to
religious and secular publications. Mr.. Ham
mond was gentleman of good business qualif-
cations and sterling integrity of character. He
was an upright and honorable citizen, and his
death is to be greatly regretted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Twenty Years of Congress-" by Hon. James G
Rlaina.
The best holiday present you can buy. P1

WE have had an elegant trade in smoking
Jackets and dressing gowns this week In order
to close out the balance of our stock of these
goods quickly we have marked them all down to
cost MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
Store open till 1870 today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25

In the fire board case, yesterday Councilman
Spahr sprung a new petition in the court, which
asked that the parties to the suit might have
all their rights and privileges reserved to them
according to law" Nobody but Spahr about the
court seemed to have the slightest idea what all
this meant, but eventually it was developed in
the argument that he wanted the injunction
which was lately dissolved by the court, to con
tinue until final decision was reached in the
Supreme Court Judge Walker refused to do
this and allowed the appellants twenty days in
which to file a bill of exceptions In the mean
time, Chief Webster will run the fire department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
The Christmas Matrimonial Boom.

1t is going to be hard winter, and great
many people are getting married. The county
clerk yesterday issued matrimonial permits to
the following: John R. Harbsugh and Mary A.
Hickey, Edward W. Marshall and Menzilla F.
Lee, William M. Shaw and Martha A. Caster,
Benjamin G. Strong and Alice L. Bartholomew,
Balloon Beal and Annie Eliza Rhoads, Washing
ton F. Gorham and Mary H. Scoiield, Cread
English and Francis Berdine, Ernest Shultness
and Dora Shook, Harry L. Worthington and
Jennie Fox. William h Isgrgg, jr., and Jose
phine E. Baker, William NJ Whitesell and Lu
cinda Pursel, Jacob Dye and Mary A. Wade,
Louis Wagner and Annie Williams, William
Bland and Lele NJ Campbell, John W. Smith
and Sadie L. Davis, William McOuat and Emma
Rocker, John W. Williams and Ada Gale,
Charles J. Doecher and Nellie Badger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
Notice.

ivory and pearl table cutlery, fine carving sets in
cases. ladies' scissors and toilet sets in very
handsome plush cases, nickle plated nut-picks
and cracks in cases, Rogers a / plated table cut
lery, a splendid line Of brass fire sets, tenders,
coal vases and hods Nothing nicer for a Christ
mas present for your boy or girl than pair Of
Henley roller skates. Call and look through
our stock before you buy. Hildebrand q Flu
gate, 30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
JOS. A. MOORE,
81 East Market Street. Indianapolis Ind

Interest allowed deposits in sums of So and
upwards
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchasemoney
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such are secured by first
mortgage real estate with large margin of secu
rity, or by collaterals having market value.
Foreign exchange for sale all parts Of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25
pianos for Christmas Presents.

A Journal reporter dropped into Pearson's
Music-house yesterday and was astonished at
the large number of pianos that were all papered
and tied up ready for delivery for Christmas
presents, which would indicate that this we'll
known house was the popular place for piano
buyers these holidays. Among the large mum
Der of pianos purchased the Hazleton Bro. s and
Ernest Gabler pianos seemed to be the general
favorites Among the large list of buyers we
notice the following names:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-25

WISHING all of our patrons the merriest of
merry Christmases, we would extend our thanks
for the generous patronage given us during the
past year MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
Ea,l Tsaipfr.

, DurRa tia time t,IIt the result in New
YORK was considered doubtful We nnticed
generally ir, our exchanges Of both parties a
hispasitk,s to cain,IY await the the resnls
osUnsc@!ag If alt Tneo u pt. asiae all III
fesling. -.
An exception to t.swas one little obscurs
pspsY, reproaeh 10 the Dernocrs,ie party,
which, before there was Anything to alarm
any one, cried out frnud and foreshad0ved
a re gns II terror, a carnival of bIood.a GOV.
ert appeal to the worst passions Of its read
ers.
How far at variance with the tone Of those
papers, edited by H,on and read by lnteITi.
gence. IN them wa find no tsngfe foot log
io. 1t vas frog that tired 10 he an OK.
The less intelligent a man is the greater tire
yacaries his inmaginstion pe1forms, and il
Is really amusing TO see the efforts II some
fellows to write grandly under adverse c,r-
cumstgpctA
A chap gets into village and buys some
old typo, kept perhaps in box in back
yard, the debris Of burnt Office, round on
the edges and sad on tho face. A battered
press is roughly riveted together by booty
blacksmith Then with gratuitoudy inserted
patent enidicipe advertisements to give 1t a
business appearance, the editor cuts out in
soft wood hish-sounding titlo rs for in
stance; THE Arizona Hell Roarer," and
borrowing lead pencil from some ons who
does not krow him, he pushes his hair back
from his forehead and forthwith proceeds to
ealigiItsn the American people respecting
their civil rights.Ye Gods! the dignity Of the
press.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
session, a special grand jury was immediate.

session, special grand jury was immediate
" summoned, and the highwsymen iudict
cd and srlignsd before Judge Pinney.
They pleaded not guilty, and Messrs. Hine
ald Crenshaw were appointed by the conrt
defend them.
After mature deliberations, and being fully
s1sre Of the evidence against them, and
probably with hope for the clemency Of
the judge, when arraignsd this morning for
trial both plead guilty, and were sentenced
by judge Pinney to suffer the full penalty
Of the iaw-imprisonment for life. The
judge. in his yentence reviewed the eircum.
stances usually attending robbery in sparse
ly settled districts, saying that the attack
meant money or life, and that doubtless
robberies Of this kind were suggested by
the thought that pardon may be easily se-
cured IN case Of conviction. He SAID the
legislators Of the territory had made tho
offence second only TO that of mnraer in
point Of punishment, as tho attack meant
money or blood. and that he approved Of
the judgment Of the law makers, and in
justice to the criminals and in justice 10 an
unprotected community, bs sentenced each
and both Of them to imprisonment for the
term Of their natural lives. Howe is about
"a years Of age and White Is 80 years Old
Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
Empty Jail.

The isil OF Mohavs County has been with
GU. an occupant since last Monday morning,
when the remaining tenant WAS dismissed.
Thee has been no other inmate OF the prs.
ON since the adjournment Of Court, than
the one expelled on Monday. This tells n
good story of the morality and love Of or.
der in our community, and we have just
passed through an exciting election. Think
Of it, you outside fellows who fight and get
tight, and swear, ard are generally naughty
But nearly evorY good has its eounterbalanc-
ing evil, and this condition Of thing. must
be bard on Bill Jackson, the deputy sheriff
Bill is a man of social qualities and the
monotony Of solitude begins 10 wear on
him; besides which an empty jail does not
pay and unless something is done Bills
cloak Of Office will get pretty thin.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

We haya had \ pleasant visit from Father
x. V. Lsbreton, the priest in charge at
Presoott. We regret that his engagements
obliged the father 10 make his visit 30
short. he could remain only twenty -four
Aour5; but, daring that time he became. &C
quaintsd with many of our citizens and left
behind him favorable impression. Daring
his stay hore n, celebrated mss, in the
prsseaoe Of quite n1mJer of persons Of
the Cltholic persuasion who re-
eide in thiS vicinity. Tn, services were held
AZ the house of Mr.. Anson II. Smith. We
wish the father success in his immediate
mission which, We understand. IL the col
ssotion Of IN ,ney to bIiid church in Pres
sott. lie il the man 90 succeed, bang
agree .b,e, so:i Il aal ia;sliiGs at. AID with-
al earnest.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

Our friend J. w. Stephenson Esq. arrived
at homo on Tuesday evening, resigned and,
from all Appearances, rathor pleased with
Z be election Of his opponent. We think he
has made happy escape, and condole with
Mr.. linus. because Il is very rare that man
serves term IN the Legislature. no matter
how faithfully he may have served, but that
st the end he finds himself charged with
all the crimes in the calendar. Some one
once sad that ''if to i..mp from the top Of
Niagara FaIls and come oct with either
profit or hpBag we're one chance in thou
sand, there would be YANKEES popping over
every r.sinr,e IN the day" The Legislature
presents about one chance In two thousand,
and yet we always find self-sacrifcing mer
ready 10 rua foE the oiElse. Steve we con-
gratuiate you
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

The many friends Of HDu. A. Y. Davis
will regret to learn that the state Of his
health renders it necessary for him To seek
. warmer oliniate during the winter. He
Isaves Mineral Park this week far his homf
b, Los Angeles county, California. Should
Dis hoas:h improve be irtssdstp return in
1be Spring. and resume the practice OF his
Profession III iime for the April term Of the
District Court. Judge Davis has besn
Smong us from the early history of shis
bunty and is familiar with al its interests.
te has always been an aetivs, usefni and
onorabie citizen. We wish him safe and
isasant journey and trust that the sun,
ght Of his home, may speedily restore him
his former strength and energy. We
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

A. T.. Davis writes Us from kingmln t.
enquire if the Democrats display so many
roosters ia their paper because they thini
Cleveland ia fosl man"
We reply that We believe history prove
shat for all time the pressn. Democratic
party and its ancestors have been fVw
party. as We remember hearing when boy
whig sung the refrain Of which was Come
out from among the fowl party and yot'
tor old Tippecanoe."
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

There is EoR a; Logaa'a c,frsI .le most
superb piece q horse flesh .ha: SSs have seen
in many a dsS. The aniHai ia Il toar.year.
cid Morgan and M,S%a2s- any, of an
apple OF ehestnGi caiel sixteen. ahd q
half haads high, weighs fully 1900 pounds
and is modoi il b1iid, and althpugh nn.
broken and un:sIiacd is oasy aad graceful
IN action, -: s"'c,'. !:
She was foslsI .: ihs rsach Of Mr.. q
Cornell in this county. where STE has been
kept until nov. This anA animal is the
property Of Siis, Lattie Davis, daaShter OF
A. u Davis .|,: i.
Mr. Davis win ship the mare by the. cars
30 his ranch in los Angeles County. -
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
stage Robbers Seateured.

GA satuEdas morning Sheriff Orme and
II. G. Mspvn~Id brought into Phenix
Frank Howe aud Oscar Write, arrested sf.
tera long fight for the highway rpbberiss
which ptcusred week before last between
this place and Prescott. Court being in
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

The many friends of Z. Z. Thompson will
be pleased TO learn that he has resumed his
former position of clerk and salesman IN
the store of Messrs. welton Il Beechsr. We
are glad 10 see I'd. at his old post, and
know that the feeling is shared by the pa
irons Of the store, as it assures them in
dealing with polite, agreeable and
homes: trader.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
OFFICIALPAPERoFTHEC COUNTY.
MINERAL PARK. NOVEMBER &c, 1884
ARRryAL 3 pEPARTuaE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park 10 KingInan and all points
east and west, daily, exeep: Sundays. -
Arrives ~ m.. leaves | p, IN.
Mineral Park to 81. Thomas Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Tam.
Mineral Park 10 signal-Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1890 m, leaves
Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at p. III.
W. NJ. RRIDEg. 2. N.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mossrs. A. Il. Davis and Eb. VIII.
lians has this day been dissolved. Mr..
Davis will be absent temporarily, and such
business as has been entrusted TO them as q
law firm, will be concluded by the under
signed. En-. WILLIAMS.
Nov. Is, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
subs,ril,e for the MrxEn.

We had tine p.sasEro Of an introduction
on Saturday TO Hiram Atehisson, brother
of Cap. Chas. Atohisson. We underst md
that Mr.. Atchisson has come to take up his
permanent residence among Us. We wei
oome hin be artily 70 Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
Local Ereyities.
Adrer.ise in tho Mnrn.

The many frieads of II. Bucksbaum, OF
Mineral Park, will DO glad to learn that he
has been slssted recorder of Mohaye county
Buck is fayorite With the boys Of rres-
oott,-Arizona Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
STATENIEN


at
In
A II The Mohave. Territory of Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
Notice.

All persons indebted TO ME are seguested
to come forward and settle their accounts
immediately.
W. s. CLARK.
Mineral Park. Sept. lst, 1854.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-16
Nov. Is. Is

w. II. Taggart Co. will receive regular
shipments Of fresh fish, oysters, Bunker's
pork sausage, bologna sausage. DO. during
the cold season. All orders will be prompt
Iy filed