davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

Genuine cali, dongola top, silk fitted,
solid leather, shoe that we can warrant,
]. W. AMlCK's,
1l43 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

In Justice to my patrons have reduced
the price Of Photographs, but The quail
lty remains superior. PARSONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

Ask lor Panhandle Coffee, and 30 sure
yeu Get II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

Etti r Ssf y, Ia ~ ESas E''SE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22
'dmantcd.

HANDS
w TEOnty.aVe experienced OF good hlbIb,
for steady Wo'k. Married men preferred. "A.
dress, GRAZ, AoRsBAUu & CO., "a Main street.
Cincinnati, o. je7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

-Four Nice Rooms, Upstairs,
Rlvervlew, No. 1865 Main street. VIII be rented
only to q family without children, Rent payable
monthly SntlIy In advance. rae u,w,yy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22
XNZANTED.

WANTED.
The National Mutual Life Association, nj wph.
ington, D T., desires State Agent iIr West VII
GINA, or Will correspond vita pehOnl who desire
Allmited aeld. Company purely mutual. FNyO
Work. Attractive features No better company
for Live men. Address r.. TT sBETS,
General Manager, l41O Est eet,
iel7 Was inRtnn u G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22
FOR RENT.

No 100 Fourteenth street. s rooms ,,....,".,, tlS
Five Roolned House, Alley II near AcCOi' IN m
l0gu Attebt y "a
Three RQ0ms, l0H EOf btTVeL.....".",.."''.'''' ~
~ Ilt Alley lgly.,.sg.,,,U.,...,.t.s'." .,',s
NO " Notth Front ltteeti giOund y NOW
cnluHahd % the shares tenant viii IT, 20 m
ctlYe n Of the .,,'.''"'''''' 600" N
10, lW flIleenlh street rooms "...""...,'... T. n
No, H22 MAik6t street. desirable ttote'rW M v"
NO. ltH Main street. large bu1intA hOu'e
With QUE Of The besl hydraulic tleHatoh III
No. i7gl Wood Gifeet ! fTCmi on iit iloof.,., y
10. n rear OIL ala NAtef tttesi."..' "''''' a. n
no. 10 Fourteenth street, rooms ,......''"" N
10. M1g Main tlfooti 9 rooms. ~
No. % u ehloonth lfeot BfO0mh" ,.,,'.'s"'' N
no. Hb9 Main ttfeet tt0fO'fOOti ..,",,'""''' %
No " Alley lpt roo %
no, w Alley VI rooms ,...,"',''-"''"' al
No " Twenty seventh ltfeet a.,.....'..".'''''
JAMES A, HENRY,
Abai EssiiS EeahL Collector, and No.AI Pns.hN
iou 01l0o, 40, iGl2 haikNsus'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22
gor gent.
dor RENT,

PooMs FOR RENT-IN HORN.
~ BROOKS Block. Apply to ". v. H0gEG
BRO. 1900 Market street. dG9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

1t was no wonder that we were so busy
Saturday. Everybody Is learning where
TO get the best shoes for the price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-22

f,g,oood oo,soll DfyClOOds Iho Cheapest,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27
A. ]. NEFF, President
SAMUEL DUNLAP, Secretary.
Louisville.

IOOI0vtutOs
All serene at the Port of Louis
Vile, and all pleasant and smiling.
Weather is so beautiful and pleas
ant we can't get in a bad humor II
we wanted to, and we ought not Il
we could. Another reason why our
citizens are SO smiling Is the splen-
did white, luscious abuscuit and
lightbread our good women place
on their tables, made of the -four
manufactured at Weaver, Mitchell
& Co.'S new mill. Their -four made
from good wheat can't be excelled
in the State. These gentlemen d.
serve much credit for their entog.
prise and ought to be very literally
patronized by the whole county.
The most interesting thing since
my last is two concerts given q
this town by little Maud Cook, TN
years OF age, born blind. She h
one of the wonders of the world, -
musical prodigy. Her vocal and
instrumental musical talent camel
be excelled by one Of her age; an6,
besides, she has the advantage q
religious training. Little Maud II
certainly an object Of sympathy
and admiration and ought TO be en-
Outraged by all good people
wherever she may give concerts.
l would rather give one dollar to
hear her play and sing % to give
PIT. Barnum ten cents for all bic
show of humbugs. Little Maud =
| in charge Of her father and Oldoe
sister. Their department whilst In
this town some days won the 70.
spect and esteem Of all good cita-
zens, and our good wishes follow
them, and hope this little unfortu-
nate, deprived OF the blessings d
sight, may meet liberal encourage
ment wherever she may give con
certs.
No other special LEGAL news to re
port this week. H. 7. G.
DC ~ 1855
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27

School should be 80 conducted In
all It's exercises, as to secure the
attention and interest Of all. Order
should be maintained and due time
should be allotted to the opening
and closing exercises. That during
the examination Of the lesson
teachers should not be interrupted
bytak ing up collections or distribu.
ting papers; and that children
should early be taught the grace Of
giving.
The Treasurer reported six dol.
lars cash on hand. On motion Mr..
ThOrne was continued Treasurer.
Benediction.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
$3.50 a. m. Prayer for the well
fare of the Sabbath School cause
throughout the world.
At nine o'clock the Convention
took up the regular exercises, The
Model Sunday School, conducted
by Prof. Timothy Wilson. The OF.
der Of the exercises were as fol.
lows: Song by the choir; prayer;
reading Of the lesson responsively.
Song; attention to lesson. Mum
Der of lessons this quarter? Titles
and golden texts? Connected his
toryf The charges by the Jewsr
also by the Romans? Pilates SIM
The sin Of the Chief Priests? What
became Of Judas Of PLATE end Of
the Jews? Where is the kingdom
of Christ to-day? and now many
trials had Jesus? What was ri.
lste's decision? what charge en-
tered upon his docket?
Isaac Emory stated that SO
years ago to-day Tindell was burn.
ed at the stake for giving us our
English version Of the Bible.
Collection. Song by the choir.
Intermissiop.
At II o'clock the pulpit was 90.
; cupied by Rev. Mcdonald, declar.
! ing the counsel of God from Ephe-
slams, s: 1st Children, obey Your
parents in the Lord; for this 10
, right. To have attempted to copy
and reproduce Brother McDonald's
discourse would be only to mar it,
: beauty and solemnity. Suffice II
to say, He who heard and was not
profited, was controlled by Satani-
, cal influences. One thought, how.
ever, I cannot forbear adducing:
Children who most neglect and dis
: respect their parents are usually
! those who weep most when tho
coffin comes and sorrow longest
, when they are laid In the silent
, grave. Now, If parents are not.
worth obeying while living they
are not worth weeping over whom
. dead. The highest motive: Obey
: your parents because God says 80.
Song and benediction.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. Pleasant Henry.
> At2:40 p. m. the children, with
> smiling faces and eyes Of earnest
thoughtfulness, were thronging the
aisles and filling the seats Of the
house Of God, to participate In
the songs Of praise and listen to
the instructions Of Joseph Potts,
u Mrs. Neff, Pleasant Henry, w. A.
8 Cate, and Isaac Emory. The Con-
9 vention then adjourned with song
Q and benediction.
Twas scene Of great delight,
From early morn till late 1t night;
ItI And sex to know the Master's bidding.
al In training up the precious children.
2 A. ]. NEFF, President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
Cine tutrfti@e 8tsmarabelcibtsuna.

Srgenb elm p%abnfnniger 6dring BON
INSTRUMENTATION 3eitungsi9reiber
bat bas baaritrdubeube Mdbr6en aufs
gebra@t, Moif ftnoe i'm @oloe 8isz
mards, utt oie amerifauif9e Nrbeiter=
benegung auf ben 6un6 gu brinsen
unb in ben 9red gu fabren. 9ie
pGreie preffe" bat fi1 oft ben
berbfen Saoel gefallen IaKet1 ntiKen,
tDeil es ibr ni9t m6gli6 getpefen, Iber
Naes mas 8ismard gefagt unb getban,
gu berbinmeln. IQein gegert fold eine
gemeine 8erldumoung m69ten mir ben
beutf9en &ei9sfanaler bentt bod na@>
bradli9f in S9ub tebmen. Menn
~allerbings Semato i'm @tambe getpeien,
bic amerifanif@e Nrbeiter=8 etpegung in
MiBfrebit au bringen, banu mar es
9onnes Mof. Gerner 1T Der Girft
8ismard in BET WabI feiner Mittel
ni9t INNER auau pdblerif6 getpeIen -
aleit fi@ elmer 10 erbdrmIi9en Rotbz
feele uie Moff als Mert3eug au bebie=
men, bas tbut fein 8isinard! Wer bas
benno9 allen grnftes bebauptet, Der be-
gebt bic gemeinffe Bismardbelei6iguug,
bic f@ 6enfen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
M,h. SBEtn4 Is ephR.

uniere !9auptnabrung lit un6 bIeibt
bag 5leii9, unb um fol6es frif@ unb
gut gu e%rldngen, farm man unm6ali6
einen 5uperldfigeren Marft finben, ais
ben bon Wm. 6bfling & Gpbu, SO.
81 Nne. =. Die 0erren baben benz
8ei9mad ibrer &uabem &e6nung gez
tragetl uno III ibrem gtabliFement eine
talte Suftmaf6ine erridtet, tpel@e allen
Mnforoerungen fiir grbaltung unb gnt>
fernung f6dbli6er Snsre6ienaen bes
Jleii9es entfpri6t. sic baben befdns
big III ibren 8ieb66fen einen 9roBert
BorrQtb BON Waitbieb, aus pel9em
1ur bas Bette fur tire 2unbe1 eewdblt
tpiro. Wer reel bebient fein min, ber
beiu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
" aenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
cages Nemi8fetten.
SmIa 5.

-SmBurDess5 Senate bilbete cine ges
titiDn bes Stabtratbes BON @Ioucefer in
Mafa9uietts ben @egenffato Der 8ers
banoIungen. Sn berielben tpirb bic
Bunbesz &egierung erfu9t, Mieberber.
geltungsmdBregeln gegen bic eanabif1e
&egierung in Mnmenbung au bringen,
tpel9e mebrere ar1eritanif1e Gifherz
bDOte, bic angebIi6 in eaaabii9ea Gez
mdhern fii6ten, in Bef1Iag nebmen
lieB. @bmunbs fpra9 Bic 6oFnung
aus, bob In 3ufunft ems Der Griegss
f@iffe Der Ser. Staaten-porousgefebt,
baB ems berielben nod i'm Stan6e fei,
au i9mimmenl = In ienen n6rbli9en
Gemdfern eri6einen m6ge. INN bic Be=
an1tett rSbrer Maieltdt" barart au eri1s
1ertt, baB amerifaniI6e 8irger ni6t
unbeitraft beldiigt tperben btrfen.
Sierauf fam bic Bill sur Befteueruug
bon Observation-Disclosures sur 8eras
tbung unb tprrbe nod ldngerer Debate
ange1ommen. Sierauf purbe cine
GDmmifiipn bon 5 Senatoren ernaunt,
pel@e etwaige DISQUALIFICATION in
ben Snbianer : Ngenturen unterlu@en
iOllen. Gum S@lub bra9te Charts BEN
@efeBeattuurf auf Die Sasesorbnung,
tueI@er bic gnti@dbigung Der gbinelen
berlangt, pel6e Bel Der gbineiembebe
bon &od Springs in Wpoming G6as
ben an @eiunbbeit unb gigentbum
erIitten. Mebrere &ebner ipra9er su
SUMTER bes @eieBes. Die Mbitimmuig
iiber 6aHelbe tpurbe nertagt.
= SIM &epr6ientantenbauie fungirte
Weaboru BON 3egas in, Der SiBung bofl
3. SUM als itellbertretenber Norfibens
Der. 9a@ abermaIigen emblem Sc.
battelt uto na@bem aablrei9e Mmenbe,
ments abgelebnt mDrben, tpurbe bierauI
bic Sleomargarins8i Bill mil
1T gegen 101 Stimn1e angero m,
men,. Inter anberen tpurbe aud bas
bon BrDDn BON Snbidna beantragte
ENHANCEMENT abgelebnt, tpel9es iene
Bogus Butter BON Der 8effeuertltlg aus.
ninlnt, bic utter Der tuabren BeaeiG.
aung als Dleomargariu In ben 9anbel
fommt.
= Ma6 1Otdsiseu 8eratbunsem Der.
tagte fi9 bic In glebelanb tagenbe Ron.
BENTON Der N~rbeiisritter. Die BON ben
@etuerff@afieu (trade-unions) ge.
Utni6te 9ereinigung fam ni9t al
Stanbe, iebp@ bef6lob man, iopeit tpie
m6gli@ in @emeinf9aft nit bieien au
tpirteH.
Die biplomotif9en Bertreter be,
fremoeu Middte finb entriifet bariber,
bab man He ni6t Su Der Godaeit bes
prdioenten eingelaber bat. giniae
iiingere Diplomatert iolert fid in febr
beftiger Weife iiber bic bermeintlide
Werna@ldiRgung aisgefproGen baberl.
Der beutf9e unb Der engIif6e @efanbte
ftb teoo9 beionnener gerue1en, unb la.
ben ems taatsietretdrgapa erfudt. Ii.
men einenSag 3u befimmen, an tpeidem
ffe benz p~rdfbenten ibre Groiufotionen
oar3ubriugen gebenfen.
Der berii9tigte Bauuuternebmer
8%ubbenltef, in New Oorf, Der tpeaer
f~abrldffger S6btung su 10 Sabren
3u9tbaus berurtbeilt tporben mar.
tDurbe mad Sing.S Sing sebra6t. SO
bdtte ui6t DteI gefeblt, baum bdtte i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
California @eine.

9err SIS. 80 eper, 8bolefale &
Netailbdn6ler In Weinen, MlamD 9lasa,
1T por &uraem BON ieiner bierten Sc
i9dftsreiie mad galifornien auriifges
tebrt. st fam ieBt feline 2unben u1b
Tamilien nit ben befen @orten bon
@aliforntazM einen unb reinem Srau=
benz Branbp berfeben. &einen gaIifors
mia glaret berfauft Ct bic gallore-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdIi9te Meine
iinb ffets Bel ibrn Dorrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
1att5 auS8e5et@net.

8. S. Mtfins, @oIi3eidef in &norSiae, Senn.,
f9reibt: rMeiner camille unb mir ielbf iinb
bic pobltbdtisen GoIsen 56rer- ausseaei9neten
Mebiain, Or. ainss Stein Siseoberb gege,t 4us.
aebruns, gu She'll geporben. SD babe gefmn-i
ben, oab fe bait, mas bon ibr berlpro@en ipirb
urb besbaB be3euae i'd ibren @ertb. ale mel.
ne G1eunbe, benen i@ bic MeDiain empiabL loe
ben fie.
@arantie pirb %seIeifet, bas Or. Sings ssehn
DISCOVERY gesen GuSaebrung 9uften, grtals
tuns, 8ronditis, Mfbma, 8rdune nnb ole
&als., 8ruf. unb 2unsenIeibea BELT. Wrobe,
Faiden frei BET u. 9reib. @robe Ttaf@ea$ls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
SIN @unbesaeridt su 0au,

SIM Bunbesseri6t 5u Dallas
tpurbe cine 2lage Der Seras paeifc
@abn gegen bic Stabt Sbermarr al
@unifen Der Babu enti9ieben. IS
banbelte ii9 in Der &lage Inn cine
Subfibie bon So, 1000, tpel9e bic
Stabt ber Balm betnilist bate. Sp6.
ter fu9te f@ Sbermatt bon Der Bob,
lung biefer Summe gu befreieu, inoem
bic ausgeftelten Bombs fir ungtiltig
ertldrt tpurben. 3u begriinben iu@te
man biefe @rfldrung 6ur6 elm Stats.
geieb, tuel6es bic 3ablung FOLDER SUBJ
ioien bon 5eiteH elmer Corporation
Derbot. Nad Der ri@terli9en gntf@eis
buns mnB Sberwaa iebt sableu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
Gin alter @areer sprt@t.

STR. 8. M. Norris, elm alter 8epobner bon
@oue, Ga. fast, bab ct beftis an 2ierenIeiben
ntebrere Sabre lang 5t Ieibeu bate un6 ebenio
bret Sabre lang an eczema. l8n 8eiten fcnnte
ct GOT ui&t seben un6 bate bieI SeiImitteI
erfotglos berfudt, Bis ct dnfiaa electric Bttters
du gebrau4ea un6 feline &dnoe unb diee NIT
Bndlen8 Nrniea Salbe einaureiben. Dieie
8ebau6Iuns berf@afte ibm grlei9terung, unb
bebbalb empfeblt er Electric 8tttsrs allen, bic
nit 9ierenleioen bebaftet itn6,, ober eines BIut.
r~eintsers bebarfen. 8u babet BET u. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
ssnt Cinderella ed5,.b . etore

finb neue Waaref einsetrofen fur bic
bebortebenbe GrhbfabrssG al >
Mir baben ans. burm ben gtu,
genf@ein babon hberaeugt, 6aB bisfe
Maaren: Sanens un6 &in6ersG 1ube,
6errenf6ube &C., bas 8eife fin6, mas
ie int biefigen Marfte oferirt tuur6e.
Die Musuabl ift febr rei@baItig un6 bic
preife finb iehem 8e1lrfnib angemeRen.
Wer elegantes unb bauerbaftes @9ub,
5eug tragen min, Der gebe gum ..
gtn6eretIa Store,
gde 9ouitonitraBe 6 Mbe. s..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04

SongaIine e~r3ieIte aussesei 9neten
grfoIg in eineut Gale BON dronif9em
Hbenmatisnlus ; es 1T uu3tueifelbaft elm
pirffames prdparat.
g. Q. gbgetuortb, sd. g., Sort
8alep, 9oufOn Co., Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
9as gpremfeIm nit g9Iamdea.

Mae perfonen, bic NIT eittem G9Iau9
gu ~fprenteln miinf@en, tuerbet1 eriu9t,
auf unferer Office I'm BITE nptbpenbige
9icefts auf elm Sabr eit5ufomr,en, bas
am l. Wfai D. S. anfdugt. Cine fpes
5iele State 1T auBer benz Mafer gum
Qausgebrau@ fiir 8erpeubung zines
@@lau6es gu sabfen.
Wafferperts Go mpan e.
13,6,4w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fit
ole BIut. unb Sa~ntsramtbeiten. Rurirt bic
f9limnrfen GGIe bon 8futberoiftrna Bis aur
seiu6bnIiden Ginne. @ebrau@Sanpeifuna anf
Der Etitette. Gabriairt bon ber Mlatno Mft'e
@ompanb rAb gum @ersauf an @teberberfdufeI
mnb an @ribatperfpnen bel u. &reiS San
Wutouio,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
8u6leus Mruica.eaIbe.

Sie bette Salbe Der @eft fir S6nitte
AnetiGunsen, @eI9pire, 6ieber. unb CANT.
ausf9las, GIedte, ~seiprunsene Sdnbe, Croft.
beulen unb ale ~Sauttrantbeiten fnrirt Ga.
murrboibeu ober feline 8esabInns. g6Gise
Classification s~arontirt oSer baS @eIb pirb
auriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic SdaGtel BEL u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04

Dead Shot eerep BOrn, eimt.
msnt tirtt ider nnb fdnea. Diefes Eminent
tootet bic Biirmer ausenbIidIi6; b9It GIiegen
ab unb beilt bic 8unbe. SIM @afer aufaeToF
TT es Elm ausseaei9netes Seilmittsl gesen irsenb
pel9e @unbea beint @ieb. @reis 80 @ents.
Yrdparirt unb gum 8ertauf BET u. 9reiB,
Gan Mntonio. 1876 tutp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
ssImproyed Condition povders., fir gfe,.

ssImproved Condition PoWderss fdr @fe,.
be nnb &inbSieb. Gin cusse3ei@netes unb er.
probtes Pnlber In Der Bebanblune BON GnS.
trantbeiten aler art, aIIseueine i1apdblidfst,
Msiuaffen Der CANT, @aubes 9tIbes @afer,
WtangeI ON Mppetit. @ebran9saapejfuns .auf
Der @titette. Gabri5irt BON unb gum 8ertauf
bet SreiB alarto @laaa, gegen.
Iber Der @oiofim, Gan Matonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04

@tnpfeblenswertb 1T bas
al9eu1ettt betatfnte unb belteb-
te Blai9en=B Bier Der Belobz
rabsfpf1en 8raa1erei fitr
6ansbebarf. Beftelunsen
Bite man brett ant bic, 8rales
rel at lenoen. 8,12hS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
Vamcpaft & SDbn

3a befu6en unb berett Mommutbs@ or.
ratb gu bei9tigen. Sic Maareit fitb
bon ben renommirteten 5abriten ges
taaft unb tperben gu 10 biligen greiien
%perfauft, tuie nur m6gli6. ollie Rnrs
ben tperben init ibren gintdufen 5ufries
ben iein. 26,3,3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
aleiner fiir ben ssriihIiua.

Die 3eit gum 4ntauf bon 6riiblingss
unb @Ommertleibern, Often urb I'm
ter5eug TT gefommer. SIS tpirb fi9
fur Sebermatn, Der fDl9e Nrtifel ges
brQumt, beaahIen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-04
ID 1 8
9Sillen.
GsF3leTts Gtaersrsine,
R~ns*fse FFnrfs

8Tasiss Geher
nAb 2~StalnetG.
qtuB tiefen 1lrfahen ertfsben Dreisiertel aIer
6rantteiten hes MenfAen9ef@leAt8. Gpisenbe
Gginptcme seissn bsren Gafein an: SeSpetttpsrz
Inis, trigger SfuEiaanss@opfDeb init tlebel=
feff, 9pNAffbi9tett tsadj DeEs GHett, @btieis
guns ge9eft f3gpeytiGte chez getitjDe Sits
jttetlBtista, 2~Sn5S3DSeit tsaG1 Oer A2G5f5ett,
Mej5bartsit pes Senaperautestts, gecsaGfe
&fffnntt,tig, elm 0eSaEI ais Iabe man tyoetO
cine Naif5t b~erldttust, &dyspistoet, SeesfIos
Nfeu, &lrktdetl DpE ocu 9.sgeny outttel8es
f6rbfer z1stn, 01f3gtd1e &s ~ u Il e.
iinb erfofbert bic Mniasnrnne eire8 Set[mittei6, bnS
rifeet eff bic Sober fpfrtt. QIS elm 9eters6eilmttteI
9aben 9utt's @iAess ntHt Tires Giei4en. SIRE
4irtung auf Nieren unb 5dut TT e~benfals prompt,
tnhem fe ale ilnreinbettea burA hteie bret ,9Itss
fe1ter DeS GgfteatS" ~beSetttsen lnb &ppettt, sez
fuate GerbauHna, reselrndsf8en Gtu6lgang, Hare
Snnt unb etuen ~frafttseu aSrret b~erTellen. Sntt'S
Ntte1t rerns.atben fpefer @teI pber 2etbfMneiben,
mod (inb fe ffDrenr BET bet taSli@en 8eraf8arbeit unn
fpb Elm graubItAes
@eaesrwitfsI brt ~aslelarta.
Sttt's ii6er3aisrte Niaea.
TuttsB piuen inb nit elmer GarinensSn6ers
Sede nberspaeu, relhe bieielben 70 angenebm ME
Gonfetf jun Gtnheb men nnb feibf hent i9ipa&fen
masen 5utrdsli4 rla&t.
lsbssax II betssg IS gts., A ysurras str.s@9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
THE ELECTIONS.

The returns from the elections held in
New Jersey. yesterday, are unusually ian
perfect 10 detail, but according to pres.
ent Indications, they show the election of
Green, Democrat, for Governor. by about
1000 majority. Pidcock Is elected to
Congress from this District by small
majority. Hires, Rep, is elected to Con-
gress 10 the First District James Blu
chauan. Rep, in the Second District
John Kean, Jr., Rep, (probably,) in the
Third VIM. Walter Phelps, Rep, in
the Fifth, aud Herman Lehlbach, Rep.
in the Sixth, aud McAdoo, Dem, in the
Seventh.
The Legislature has Democratic ma.
jority on joint ballot of three. The Sen :
ate is Republican by one majority. John
y. Isuo, as0puulIcafi, was-eIecGeh TO tne
Senate from Mercer county, over John HI
Scudder, Dem, by majority of 342.
The Republicans lost Senators in Allan
tic, Cumberland and Morris counties, and
gained one in Mercer.
In Pennsylvania, Beaver, Rep, is elect
ed over Black, DEM, by about 10000
majority. The Republicans have also
made gains in Ohio, and carried MAORI
ty of the Legislature in New York.
Hewitt, DEM, is elected Mayor of New
York city by about $4,000 plurality over
George, Labor candidate. Roosevelt,
Rep, received about go, 600 votes, 1s, 900
less than George.
The Republicans have made gains 10
various states 10 the Congressional repre-
sentation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
THE JUDICIARY.

The whole system Of holding courts in
New Jersey needs to be revised. As at
present conducted, the judges are auto
cratic in their power, and conduct the
business as suits their pleasure, often
without reference to the interests of those
for whose protection the courts were es.
tablshed.
Take the Hunterdon County Courts as
an illustration. The Chief Justice who
presides over it gets $500 per year, be-
sides extras. He rarely sits over three or
four days during term and holds three
terms per year. Everything has to bend
to his convenience, who is or ought to be
the servant Of the people. If case hap
pens to end sooner than is expected, the
next case is called and if not ready on the
spur of the moment (although it can be
brought on perhaps In an hour or two)
the case is set off until the next term.
Then other cases are called in order, and
not having the witnesses In the court
room, although they are about the town,
all are put of for the term and the Judge
turns over the trial of criminal cases to
the associate judges aud starts for home.
1t is a bad feature of our court bus-
ness, that it is made so expensive by the
necessity of keeping witnesses present
daily during the sessions, and by post
ponements etc, that the poor are prac
tically excluded from the protection of
the courts in civil suits.
Some law should be enacted that should
require the judges to give reasonable
share OF time to the trial Of cases in the
county courts, and that should prevent as
far as possible the unnecessary postpone.
ment of cases from court TO court.
We have only hinted at some of the
evils and abuses of our court system
They result In an injury to the profession
of the law, and in injustice to the people.
Let the matter be agitated and some re-
medy be devised.