davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-14
Dauchy's Advertisements.

WANTED-LADY s hsaivs 70 an" std irtsllil
in her own locality an old firm. References re-
ouired. Permanent position and good salary. GAY
K BROS ,l6 Barclay St.. N. Y. March ~ ,-Iw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-14
DRESS CLOTHS.

Gilbert "a Dress Cloths, SOC. worth
soc. Gilbert 4S-inch Cloth, Acc. worth
60c. Ga Suiiing Cloths, plain and fancy,
SOC. 5-4 and GA IIomespun Cloths, 35c
to SOC.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-14
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyile, April IA, 1896.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every W ed mes
day by LEAR, HoLG0MB & NIECE, dealers In
EliI l1ln ha4aa L.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-14
Muslin Departna enf.

All makes Of Sheeting, Shifting and
Pillow Muslin, at lowest prices ever
quoted.
You can deTend On finding, at our S
quoted, every time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-04-14
TRICOI' CLOTHS.

We control the 4O-inch Gilbert
4 ric0tS-same line we were SO success
ful with last Fall. 30 Shades, Atwood,
only 49c.; worth fully 15c. yard more
54-inch French TricOts, all
colo"s, all shades, worth S1.15, at SOC.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Methodist Episcopal Appointments.


At the close of the recent session of the
st. Louis Conference of the NJ. E. Church
at Piedmont the following appointments
were announced for the ensuing year:
st Louis District-T. NJ. Finney, Presiding
tenary, John Matthews; St. Johns, B. NJ Mes
sick: Cook avenue, F. r. Hill; st. PauIs, W.
u. Mays; Chouteau avenue and Marvin
MrAnally: kirkwood. J. w. Lewis; Bridge
ton, G. ;. w Smith: Bellefontaine, b. X.
Thrower: Ellen and Ferguson to be supplied !;
tin and DeSoto, 4. J. Green; Hematite, G. w.
Nollner; Potosi, w. Fl. Hogan: Bonne Terre,
supplied
Editors-ss. Louis Christian 4drocate, D R.
McApally, and Southeastern Methodist j. e.
Godhey.
Charleston Distrct-H. Hanesworth Pre-
siding Elder Charleston Station, G. NJ. Hens
ley; ley Charleston %, ireuit, j. r. Matthew's
Mcneil, J. c. Alexander. supernumerary;
farrnington. J W Robinson Pennington
LutesvitIe, }: A. Russell; Oak Ridge, H. A
smith; York Chapel. T. w. Glass; Jackson,
by r. G. Parks; sikeston and Bertrand r. T..
Tidwell: New Madrid, V. J. Mills: Point
Pheasant, supplied by A G. Horton; Caruth-
er-Eille. supplied by j. A. Workman: Fred
salem Districts. w Emory, Presiding
Elder Salem and steeIville. L. F. AS hley;
Renfro: Houston Circuit, l.. L. Whitehead !;
Summervile Circuit, l.. L. Prinell: Rolla, w.
\. Blalock; st, James. w. F. Young. Man
chester, to be supplied by DR.. keener: Fen
ton, w. S. Tyler; J. b. Clayton, supernumer-
ary: Meramec, j. B. Rice: Labadie, S. H. Rem
fro; Washington, r. Eddlemon: Cuba, An
drew Fenuon; Steelevilie, NJ, A. Clayton; st.
Clair. d. J MARQUIS.
Poplar Bluff District. L. Ratten. Presid-
ing Elder. Poplar Bluff. A. III. Rodgers !;
Bloomfield. r. Walton: Plketon, S. III. Rich
mond Clarkton, j. A. jenkins: Grand Prairie
r. a. McClintOck; Doniphan. w. H. Paschal; ;
Current River. supplied by J. r, Morris: Al
ton, III. ID. Overton; West Plains. B. E. H (.
Warren; Eminence, f. McCIintock; Center
vile, j. 4; Ledbetter; Van Buren, L. W.
Pckens; St. Francois, G. p Brewer; Cold
water, supplied by T. J. Lightfoot: Pied
mont. q. II: Adams; Arcadia. j. III. Headle er !;
Bellevue, W. c. Enochs; Williamsville, T.
Lord.
Transferred-R. F. Chew, to the Memphis
Conference: III. Il. Harris to the West Texas
Conference: j. w. John to the Missouri Con-
ference and stationed at Hannibal; W. ".
Tudor to the Baltimore Conferences: G. o.
Jones to the Southwest Missouri Conference;
j. \. Riggan to Northwestern Texas Confer
GDce,
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ONE HuNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE THOU
SAND strangers visited St. Louis during
conclave week.
PLEURo PNEUMONIA is reported to have
been discovered on a farm in Summit
County, Ohio. Thirteen head of cattle
had died up to the 25th. Precautions nave
been taken to prevent the spread OF the
disease.
In the sculling mat ch on the Thames at
London or the 25th between Beech and
Wallace Ross, for $500 a side and the
championship, Beach was an easy win
ner.
GOVERNOR LARRAREE of Iowa has
issued proclamation quarant1ning
against cattle from Illinois unprovlded
wi tn a clean bill of health.
THE Government engineers sent TO
Charleston, :. c., to inspect the damaged
buildings, estimate the money value OF the
real estate damaged by the earthquake at
from s. 1000, 900 to 100000.
AN engine especially constructed to use
petroleum as fuel is successfully drawing
trains between Alexandria and Cairo,
Egypt.
EIGHT persons, including three Glasgow
M agistrates, were suffocated on the 10Th
while viewing monster blast at the
Lochfyneside quarries, near Glasgow.
Seven tons Of powder were used in the
blast.
RICHARD BUTLER, secretary of the
American committee on Barth oldi's statue
of Liberty. announces that Octol er % is
the date set for the inauguration of the
statue.
W.T.. OWENS, president and manager of
the Grange Business Association at Rose
burg, Ore, committed suicide on the 25th
by bl lowing out his brains. He had been
speculating in wheat and wool.
THE Forest City Rolling mills at Cleve-
land, O.. We're destroyed by fire on the
25.h. The mill had been idle nearly two
years; loss, $4,000
LIGHTNING recently started fires in the
y elIowstone Park, and imm ense bodies OF
timber have been destroyed. The Black
Tail mountains are one mass of smoking
ruins.
CHARLES a. HAND, a prominent hotel
keeper of Sarnia, Ont. has been arrested
charged with having attempted, in June
last, to blow up the residence of j. G. Nc
Crae and Thomas House, prominent sup
porters of the Scott Temperance act.
A LARGE crop of eVictions in Ireland is
promised. Lord Hugh Annesley has is
sued hundred writs of ejectment for his
County Down estate. Numerous large
are said to be taking like meas
ures.
WITHIN the past few years $4,000 trees
have been planted in the streets of Berlin
and this means of beautifying the city Ii
be ing carried en- wherever possible.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
A Franchise for Sale.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 23.--It has
been currently reported for some days
past that the franchise of the Louisville
Jockey Club was for sale, the price asked
being $4,000. The principal part of the
stock is owned by Eastern men. The
club has not paid dividend for mum.
ber of years, the only return made by the
members being the free admission tickets
they obtained to the races In spite OF
this, however, the club has made money,
and more than three thousand dollars
was cleared at the recent fall meeting,
which was poorly attended.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
An Internellatinn.

PEsTH, Sept. 24.-In the Hungarian
Chamber of Deputies yesterday CountAp-
pony interpellated the Government as to
the situation of affairs in Bulgaria, and
the relations of Austro-H Hungary thereto.
Austrian interests, he said, did not ad-
nit of one-sided extension of the in
fuence of any particular power in the
Balkans and he desired to know wheth-
er the interests OF Austria permitted
Russia to interfere in the affairs of Bull
garia. 1t was evident, he said. that Ger
many supported Russia in the Bulgarian
policy of that power, and he wished to
know whether there was any conseqnent
change in the Russia. German alliance.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

distances by the guides or pivot men or
the wheeling column. The reverse
maneuver requires equal skill and
was executed with faultless eff
feet by some of the Communicates.
Another evolution which was witness ed
with much admiration was the formation
of the triangle. The ranks of the COM
peting communicates are formed in
platoons in echelon, to execute this
movement, from which position they are
moved into the form indicated by few
simple maneuvers simultaneously exc
cuted.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

RIGHT Rev. J. F. SHANAHAN, Bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Harris burg,
Pa, died at his residence at Harrisburg
on the oath. He retired on the night of the
23d in apparently good health. but in the
morning had an acute attack of conges-
tion of the brain, which terminated fatally
before MON
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

Mr.. CHARLES PoPE made his re-entry on
the stage at his own theater in st. Louis
on the night of the s0th, in ''Virginius," !"
before large and critical audience. His
success was almost instantaneous, show
ing that instead of growing rusty by his
retirement, his powers have deepened and
mellowed, and lovers of legitimate his
trionic art are to be congratulated upon
the fact that in Mr.. Pope they will
see their ideal in the exacting roles which
he essays. He has strong supporting
company
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

FOUR retail grocers were arrested at
Cincinnati on the 24th on warrants, issued
at the instance of Deputy Food Commis-
sioner Gegan, charging them with an
offense under the law which provides that
imitation butter shall not be sold without
having put up a notice that imitation but
ter is for sale.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

MANY people were unable to secure a d.
mission to the Metropolitan Opera house
at Columbus, O., on the night of the 24th,
on the occasion of Governor. Foraker's
speech, which was not so much political
as an exposure of the brutalities, robberies
and outrages at the Ohio penitentiary I'M
der Governor Hoadly's administration
prior to last January
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE great charity concert for the bere-
fit of the Missouri Masonic Orphans
Home in st. Louis on the 22d was grand
success. 1t was preceded by an interest
ing friendly competitive drill by several
communicates of Knights Templar. The
attendance is given at about 10000.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE probate of the will of the late Sam
ue1 J. Tilden was again adjourned on the
22d for one week in consequence of the alb
sence of Mrs. Caroline B. Whittlesey.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
NEWS AND NOTES
A Summary Of Important Events.

WASHINGTON shop-keepers complain of
the stinginess of Government employees,
caused by the uncer tainty of their tenure
of Office.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE Supreme Court of the United States
will convene for the October term on Mon
dav, the 10Th prox. The number of cases
on the docket steadily increases from year
to wear.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

ADvIcEs from New Laredo, Mex, of the
Goth state that Colonel Juan Rodriguez
Martinez (El Coyote) is still alive, though
wounded, Notwithstanding the reports of
his killing by Mexican troops.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

"A Maine groom who could talk no
French and French bride WAC could
talk no English were married the other
day in Lowell, Me. Tney both hal un-
derstood the unspoken language OF
courtship.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

TREASURY officials predict large issue
of one-dollar silver certificates, as it is
thought they will take the place of some
the larger denominations of greenbacks.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

WHITAKER, of Chicago, in a bicycle
race at Charlottesville, Ind, on the "a th.,
against time, made one hundred lilies in
six hours, three minutes and fifty-nine
seconds, beating the worlds record by one
hour. seven minutes and one second
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

DR.. SALMON, United States veterinar-
ian, declares the disease affecting the cat.
tie quarantined at Chicago to be pleuro-
pneumonia.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THERE were received at the Treasury
Department on the Goth. for redemption,
100000 of uncalled three-per- bonds,
making the total amount of such bonds
surrendered to date about 81 100000.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

A NEW commercial treaty between En-
gland and the United States by which
Canadian trade relations would be greatly
affected is said to be about agreed upon
by both countries.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE British war scare of 1885 cost the
English Government 1,117,000 pounds for
the hiring of transports which We're never
used. For the America they paid $1,000
pounds, the Umbria 4s, 900 pounds and the
Rosetta 80 900 pounds.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

TURKEY will demonstrate against the
action of Russia in impeding the Bulga-
rian court-martial, and will strongly up
hold the Porte's suzerain rights over Bull
garia.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE business failures soccurring,through-
out the country in the seven days ended
the oath numbered for the United States
165, and for Canada %, or total of 1S7, as
compared with a total of 1S5 for the pre-
vious like period.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

ENGINEER BREWER of the excurs ion
train recently wrecked on the Nickel
Plate road has turned up at Buffalo, and
was to appear before the coroner on the
Odd
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE contract for a 81, ,O0o, 900 bridge over
the Missouri river at Kansas City for the
new st. Paul line was let on the 22d. The
foundation will be pneumatic, the same as
those of the Brooklyn and st. Louis
bridges. 1t will be of the cantilever pat
tern, eigkty feet above low water, and one
of the finest structures of the kind in the
country. The plans will be submitted to
the Secretary of War, and as soon as ap
proved work will be commenced.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR has decided to
leave New London. He will return to New
York and occupy his house on Lexington
avenue this winter. Sherman w. KnevaIs
spent day with him recently at New
London. He says that the Generals health
does not show any Improvement, neither
can he be considered any worse tn an
when he left New York.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30
The Appropriation for the Mississippi
River Not Available.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Acting Attor-
ney-General jerks has decided that the
salaries and expenses of the Mississippi
River Commission can not be paid oa t
of the 100000 appropriated by Con-
gress at its last session for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river. There
usually accompanies the annual appro.
priation for the Mississippi an item pro-
viding for the salaries and expenses of
the Commission, but it was left off this
year. The Commission wants to meet
and commence work before the season is
over and upon their application to Secre-
tary Endicott for authority to do so. the
question of paying their sala-
ries and expenses arose. Secretary
EHdicott asked the Department of
Justice whether these could be betrayed
out of the So, 900, 900 appropriated for the
improvement of the river. Judge jerks,
in his opinion, holds that the expenses
of the commission can not be so paid,
and that the $4,000, 900 must remain in.
active until the required provision is
made by Congress, unless the members
of the commission are willing to serve
without receiving any salaries, and at
the same time pay their own bills. It is
thought they will not do this, and that
the season will pass without anv work
ON the river improvements.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

PROF. WIGGINs predicts that the 29th
inst. will witness one of the most terrific
subterranean upheavals ever known on
this continent. He says the disturban ce
will be confined to the thirtieth parallel
of latitude, and extend from ocean to
ocean, and that New Orleans, Macon and
Mobile will be ruined. The distur bance,
he says, will be accompanied by violent
meteorological agitation further north.
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

THE annual pageant of the st. Louis
Trades Display Association on the night
of the 23d presented another brilliant and
interesting spectacle to the thousands of
visitors in the city The streets were SO
densely packed along the route of the
parade as to be in some instances almost
impossible, and along the entire line the
beauty of the floats and their appropriate
designs were the subject of commendatory
Iron County register., 1886-09-30

AN electric and wind storm was central
over Lima, O., on the Esd, and extended
over the counties of Wyandotte, Seneca,
Champaign and Allen. At Urbana the
wind blew the roof off the Cath clic con
vent and did considerable damage to
fruit and shade trees. The railroad sta
tion at Bluffton and at Least a dozen barns
in different sections of the counties above
named were struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by fire.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

BRATIANO, Roumanian prime minister,
was shot at by an assassin in Bucharest.
He perceived the mans intention in time to
spring out of the way of the bullet, which
struck Robesco, member of the chamber of
deputies. The assassin was arrested, locked
up, and confessed that he intended to kill
Bratiano for political reasons. The attempt
produced great excitement among the peo-
pie. An attempt was made to lynch the
prisoner, but was frustrated.
A DISPATCH received in London from
Vienna says Kalnosky, Austrian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has returned to Vienna
from Gastein, furnished with the rudiments
of entente cordial between the three En-
perors on the Bulgarian question, ut least
SO far as the immediate future is concerned.
Russia, the dispatch says, recognizes the
European character Of the Bulgarian ques-
ton, while laying stress upon her special
interests in Bulgaria.
WILLIAM H. PARKER, American Minis
ter at Corea, reports to the Secretary of
State, under date of Aug 2, that the chol-
era is still raging throughout Corea. No
reliable statistics are kept, but it is esti-
mated 500 have died inside the walls of
Seoul, and that SO far l2,000 have died in
Chimulpho. About twenty deaths occur
daily in small Corean villages. No for
eigners have yet been attacked either in
Seoul or Chimulpho. The disease is said
to be worse in the country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22
ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH.

CHIEF OF POLICE HoLLoRAN, of East
St. Lonis, has sent further inquiries TO the
sheriff of the county where Arthur Arthbuth-
not, the confessed murderer of the late ex-
mayor Bowman, is held. The matter has
been placed in the hands of Frank Bow
man, the murdered mans son. He will
probably demand Arthbuthnot's return to
East st. Louis, in order that the latter may
be personally examined by the authorities
there. The general opinion prevails i'll st.
Louis that Arhbuthnot is crank.
CA 12-YEAn-oLD son of Joseph Morse
was bathing in pond, near Little Rock,
Ark, and was suddenly taken with cramps,
when he called on his brother Henry to save
him, Henry sprang in, but both were
drowned. The mother, who was on the
bank, tainted. On recovering conscious
ness she became a raving maniac.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred half
mile from Chattanooga, Tenn, on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad.
The north bound express train struck a
COW on sharp curve while coming into the
city. The engine turned over slight en-
bankment, crushing the engineer, Tom
Buckley, and fireman, Carl Farris, to
DEATH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22

missioner, John Kerrel, Of Kewanee. w.
A. Walker, of Manitowoc, was reelected
Chairman OF the State Central Committee.
THE first national convention of Anti
saloon Republicans met at Chicago with
about two hundred delegates. Permanent
organization was effected by the election of
ex-senator Window, of Minnesota, to the
craftsmanship, Senator Blair, Of New
Hampshire, having acted as temporary
chairman. A number Of addresses were
made, and after the adoption Of resolutions
expressing the sentiment of the convention
upon the liquor question, the following ma
tional committee was appointed, some ex-
listing vacancies TO be filled hereafter:
Maine. Senator William p. Frye; New
Hampshire, Senator Henry W. Blair; YER
mont, Geo. A. Brown; Massachusetts, Col.
E. H. Haskell; Rhode Island, Henry j..
Metcalf; New York, Gen. Thomas T. Con-
way; New Jersey, Rev. H. II. Carroll;
Pennsylvania, Hon. w. w. Blair; Iowa,
Hiram Price; Minnesota, Gen. A. B. Net
Teton; Indiana, Ex-Gov. Will Cumback;
Wisconsin, Cousin r. p. Wheeler; Kansas,
Albert Griffin; Illinois, Col. ". 4. James;
Georgia, Hon. Alfred G. Buck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22
MATTERS IN THE WEST.

At a meeting of postmasters at Chicago,
in which seven or eight Western States were
represented, Postmasters' Mutual Benefit
Association was formed. constitution
and bylaws was prepared and adopted,
and committee of five was appointed to
secure the incorporation of the association
under the laws of Illinois MS soon rs 200
members have been secured. Another
meeting is to be held on the third Tuesday
in January next, when the organization is
to be completed. 1t is proposed to form
membership of postmasters or any persons
in the United States mail service. The
benefits will consist OF life insurance on the
assessment plan.
TERRIBLE forest fires are raging along
the line Of the Detroit, Mackina and Mar
quette railroad between st. Ignace and
Marquette, Mich. At Newbery $4,000
cords Of wood belonging to the Vulcan
Furnace company were burned, and the
furnace will probably be shut down in con-
sequence. Everything b very DRY and the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22

his brother. g. II. Benedict. The paper
gained reputation for its vigorous De-
mocracy, and in 1873 the firm purchased
The Banner Of LiherfH, which they con-
Quoted as stanch Democratic weekly,
gaining for il circulation that extended to
every State and Territory of the Union. In
1879 Mr.. Benedict was elected to the New
Yo;k Legislature and was reelected for
four successive terms, each year by an in
creased majority. There he gained the
confidence and friendship of Grover Cleye-
land. Daniel Manning. and other leading
Democrats, and in 1884 was appointed
Deputy Comptroller, which Office he has
since filed. He is known especially for
his executive ability and unblemished in
tegrity.
The Government Printing Office.
The mammoth establishment that MIR.
Benedict assumes charge of is the largest
printing Office in the world, and located q
mile north Of the Capitol in what was once
called "Swampoodle." Itrequires an army
of 1900 men and women the year round,
with payroll of about $4,000 pei
month, to turn on. its pro AUCTIONS. Over
1850 tons of paper are fed into the capa-
cious nav a. this monster, 10 be evolved
into blanks, pamphlets, maps, elegant
bound books, in fact, everything possible
in the way of printed matter. The capacity
of this establishment is practically unlimit-
ed, and the speed with which it can execute
work cannot be excelled anywhere.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22
ROUNDS SUCCESSOR.
Thomas e. Benedict, the New
Public Printer.

Thomas E. Benedict was born at War
wick, Orange County, N. Y, in 1889. His
education was obtained at the common
school and at the Warwick Institute. He
engaged in teaching during his early years,
and drifted thence into a railroad Office,
and finally into bookkeep ng. He always
bad an affinity for printing Offices, how
ever, and, wherever he lived was sure 10 be
an industrious correspondent Of the local
newspaper. He moved to Ulster County
in 1863 as a bookkecp@r of the Ulster
Iron Rolling Mill, and in 1870 started
he Ellenville Press in partnership with
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-09-22
POLITICAL CHAT.

THE Wisconsin Democratic State Con-
vention met Mt Madison and nominated
Gilbert A. Woodward for Governor and J..
d. Putnam for Lieutenant Governor.
Other nominations were made as follows:
Secretary OF State, John G. Ludwig. Of
Milwaukee; Treasurer, John A. johnson, Of
Madison; Attorney General, Geo. w. Bird,
Of Jefferson; State superintendent Of
Schools, Edward Mclaughlin, Of Fond du
Lac; Railroad Commissioner, James Vice.
han, of Stevens Peint; Insurance Con.