davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12

Everybody likes rocker for pres.
emit. Salect one at CARVER & WILLIAMS.
Dec. 12.et.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12
Republican Club Meeting.

Republican Club Meeting.
At meeting of the Young Republican
Club, held last Tuesday, evening, al
their room, several new members were
elected, and bylaws and regulations
governing the room were adopted.
The regular meetings of the Club will
hereafter be held on Thursday evenings,
the next one being December Goth, at
1880 o'clock.
All "youug Republicans (withoui
regard to age) will be welcome and are
invited to become members. The terms
of membership are reasonable, and the
benefits derived from the Club will de-
pend on the support it receives.
X. of p. District Meeting.
Wednesday of last week was a great
day for the Knights of Pythias of this
city. The occasion was meeting of the
district comprising Lambertville and
Frenchtown, presided over by the Deputy
Grand Chancellor, James N. Reading, o
Frenchtown. The meeting was held after
the regular session of Lone Star Lodge,
at their Castle Hall, There were present
Supreme Chancellor of the World, Will
liam Ward, of Newark, N. j., and the
following officers of the Grand Lodge of
New Jersey: G.. c., w. B. Ludlam; i.
V. c., Arnold B. Ruce; G.. K. of R. and
S Eugene V. Lorton; G. M. of E C. v.
N. Wilson; G. o. g., w. F. Hayhurst,
and D. D. G. c., Reading, besides large
delegation from Home Lodge, of French
town and other Lodges.
The proceedings were in secret session.
but about $50 the Knights repaired to
Tbatcher's Hall where they were met by
their lady friends and parteok of a boun-
teous repast, that reflected great credit
upon the committee of Lone Star Lodge
and their lady assistants, who superin-
tended its preparation. There were over
one hundred and fifty Knights and ladies
sat down to supper.
After supper was over the Knights re-
turned to their Castle Hall, this time tax
ing the ladies with them, and were there
entertained by speeches and music until
after midnight had surprised every one
by its arrival. The Grand Officers we're
each introduced and made brief addresses.
G. X. of R. ). Lorton, was quite witty.
The Supreme Chancellor made an address
full of eloquence and earnestness that was
calculated to inspire the Knights to re-
newed efforts to live up to their obliga-
tions, and gave the public an enlarged
comprehension ofthe objects of the Order.
Music enlivened the occasion, rendered by
Miss Stella Black, Messrs. C. Strauss and
II. K. Collins. Walter T. Hayhurst pre-
sided and made some remarks appropri-
ate to the occasion. The visiting knights
from Frenchtown left for home at l A.
M, and the other distinguished visitors
left the next morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12

-"opera, "Castello" and ''Ambrosia,
Segars, 3 cents-extra brands, at KLINE's
Segar Store, Bridge st. Sept 8 tt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12

NO lady who desires clean kitchen
will do without Tulip Soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12

Royal Liquid Glue" mends broken
China, Glass, Wood, Leather, Metals, Fur
niture, etc, with Everlasting Tenacity.
Sold by Grocers, Druggists and Genera
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12

Slowing oysters, so cents per hun.
dred, at "The Pearl" oct.24
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-12

The assortment of fancy chairs is
good at CARVER & WILLIAMS.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

A WASHINGTON special says: "The Pres
ident is angered at the action Of the Repub.
lican Senate caucus which decided that the
fisheries treaty should not be ratified. He
has threatened that if the Senate rejects
the treaty, to put into effect Immediately the
Canadian 1etaliatory resolutions adopted
by Congress at its last session. Those reso.
lutions, by proclamation, can be made to
prohibit all commercial relations between
the United States aud Canada. The Presi-
dent feels that III presenting the treaty for a
settlement of the Atlantic fisheries dispute,
he has made an offset to the retaliatory acts
of Congress. He says If the Senate is not
willing to consider the treaty, he is absol7ed
from responsibility for retaliatory legislation
and can conscientiously put the act into
effect any moment. The value of the fish
cries trade in Massachusetts amounts to
$3,000,000 per annum III round numbers.
The total trade Of the United States with
Canada is about $l00,0CO,C COO per annum,
but that does not include goods that come
from the Pacific Coas; via the Canadian
Pacific and Michigan Southern in bond. If
the retaliatory resolutions adopted by Con-
gress we're put in force, all the railroad busi-
ness between the two countries, except that
Of passengers and mails, would be put at an
end. No coal could be brought from British
Columbia to the Pacific States.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

Those in sympathy with the efforts of
France to establish firmly and maintain a
government such as ours, and who recall
with gratitude the services Of eminent
Frenchmen in our own struggle for national
liberty, cannot but feel solicitous concerning
the present situation in La Belle France.
Minister Floquet seems not to have the sup.
port Of either the Senate OF Chamber of Dep
uties and yet is pushing radical measures
that are still further dividing the supporters
Of his administration in the face of one of
the greatest dangers that has threatened the
Republic since its inception-Boulangerism.
These questions are the separation Of church
and state and the revision of the Consttu-
tion. It's very likely to result in his over.
throw just at . crisis when Bou' 'anger,
backed by the army, the Imperialists, op-
portunites and all opposition elements is a
menace to the Republic. For all these ele-
ments are opposed to it, or doubtful in their
loyalty, and should Boulangers ambition
incline him to Dictatorship the Republic
might not last day and C@zarism reign in its
stead. The French are proverbially tickle in
politics. Floquet has less than 200 support.
ers out of SS4 in the Senate and Chamber,
and yet with this odds against him, and in
face Of the danger that menaces and should
induce the greatest care. he pushes his ex-
treme measures. 1t will be we'll if France
tides peacefully through The next few
months.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
THE NEW CHEF JUSTICE,
M w. Fuller of Chicago Appointed to Succeed
Waite.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The President
has sent the name of Melville W. Fuller of
Illinois, to be Chief Justice of the United
States, to the Senate.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The nomination Of
Melville Weston Fuller of Chicago as Chief
Justice of the United States, is regarded
here with unbounded satisfaction by leading
men of both parties. Fuller in everv
respect is fitted to fill that high Office. he
was born in Augusta, Maine, February II,
1888; graduated at Bowdoin in 1858, Minis.
ter Phelps being his classmate. After study.
ing law at Bangor and attending lectures at
Harvard, Fuller came west to Chicago. His
ability was speedily recognized and for
thirty years he has won distinction among
the foremost members of the bar. He has
been prominent at several Democratic n.-
tional conventions, and in 1850 was selected
to deliver the address of welcome to
Stephen A. Douglass. In his practice in the
Supreme Court of the United States, Fuller
has frequently come in contact with Ed
munds, Thurman and other great lawyers,
but has never failed to hold his own against
any of the greatest of them. He is familiar
with the decisions of the Court and especially
on all constitutional questions. When
Fuller was informed of the nomination he
was overwhelmed with surprise and requested
that he be not pressed for an extended inter-
view, simply stating that he would accept
the nomination.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Robert G. Ingersoll is to deliver the me-
mortal address in honor Of Conkling.
DR.. Knotzer, editor of the German edi-
tion of Puck, died in New York Saturday
morning.
The Flint glass works at Pittsburg, which
have been blown out five months, have re-
sumed, re-employing 1900 men.
L. L. Dorsey, the we'll known horseman
and turf writer, fell dead At his farm near
Louisville, April 26, aged 50 years.
New YORK, April 27.-Jane Templeton
Mills died last evening at the residence of
her husband, D. y. Mills, last evening.
Mrs. W. G. Moab, the retired actress
whom many old play -goers remember with
pleasure, died in Rochester, N. Y, April 26,
aged so years. She played leading parts
with the elder Booth, Edwin Forrest and
Charlotte Cushman.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 27.-Hsn. John
Gates, mayor of this city, died this evening
OF nervous prostration, aged 60 years. He
was the inventor of the Gates steering
gear for steamboats,, one of the most i'm
portant factors in the navigation of swift
water.
DETROIT, April 2S.-A special from Wash.
lngton says: Senator Stanford during an
Interview to-day said that all the talk about
him as Presidential candidate was absurd.
He said he was not now and never had been
candidate and does not wish to be consid.
cred as such.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
Chicago to be Oiled.

CHICAGO, Special.-1t is stated that the
STANDARD Oil company has completed all its
arrangements for building pipe line from
Lima to Chicago for the cheap and rapid
transportation of crude oil, which they think
is destined to take the place of coal in the
great manufacturing establishments in Chi
csgo. Work has already been commenced,
and will be rapidly pushed. The pipe to be
used Is eight inches in diameter. The total
length of the pipe will be about 21O miles,
and the entire Investment will aggregate
about $2,000,000. The Standard Oil com.
pany practically controls all the oil territory
around Lima, and it is intimated that for
thee months it has had its agents out pros.
pecting and leasing all the oil-indicating pro-
persy in the vicinity of Montpelier, about
thirty miles south of Huntington, Ind.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

put into deeds for lands sold by them. They
show how prospecting would be suppressed
by the railroad company having the odd
sections patented, and that it would pass
title to third parties of its own syndicate at
nominal figures for protective purposes and
then hold them up to maximum against all
others. The committee give Senator Plumb
some valuable information on the topic.
A Washington correspondent of the Miner
also writes the following in report Of IN
interview With Delegate Toole, April 23d.
Referring to mineral lands Mr.. Toole said
the matter was being thoroughly investi-
gated and was perfectly we'll understood by
the Interior Department, which is looking
after he interest Of the settlers as against
the railroads. Regulations are being con-
sidered providing for special agents to ex-
anime lands and report whether they are
mineral or non mineral. The railroad
company is also to be required to make
affidavit that lands selected are not mineral
lands and that affiant has made q personal
examination Of the same.
A special to the Independent credits Dele
gate Toole with saying:
I think sufficient power lies with the
general land Office before these lands are
patented to the road, to investigate their
character, and If they are found to be min
eral to refuse to give them to the road, and
furnish them other lands in lieu of them.
To make sure, however, I have offered bills
to meet this this emergency, that are now in the
hands Of the house committee on pupiic
lands; and in addition, have offered an
amendment to the pending general land bill,
now in the house, Ahich I hope to have
adopted. Itprovides that before the lands
are patented to any land grant road, the Sur
veyor General of the State or Territory shall
personally examine every ira ct and sub
division of the lands and certify they are
not mineral, and valuable only for agr!cul-
tural purposes. He shall then advertise q
description Of these lands, and before they
are patented any person, whether pros
pector or not, may challenge the Surveyor
Generals decision, and the burden of proof
to show they are not mineral lands shall lie
upon the company. I think with such
legislation railroad company c cpuld be pre-
vented from securing mineral lands.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
Earthquake Shocks.

B1eas, CAL, April 2s.-The heaviest earth.
quake shock ever experienced here occurred
at S:45 p. M, lasting Is seconds. The vibra-
tions were from east to west. Piastered
buildings cracked.
STOCKTON, CAL, April 2s.-Four distinct
shocks Of earthquake werd felt here at $40
this evening.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
UP GOES PEA NUTS.
Now We Arc "busted" by a Trust.

NORFOLK, Va, April 5o.-A peanut trust
has been formed in this city, embracing the
firms engaged in the peanut trade in New
York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Norfolk, Pitts
burg and Smlthfield, Va, in fact the entire
peanut interest in the country with the ex-
ception Of three small factories. A presi-
dent and board of directors have been
elected. .~" @@r.#
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
GOOD NEWS FOR MoNTANA 4,
The Northern Reservations Thrown Open as
Agreed.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The President has
approved the military academy appropr ration
bills, also the act to secure the relinAuish-
ment Of the Indian title to portions of the
reservation Of the Sioux Indians; also The act
ratifying ehe agreement with the Gros
Ventre, Piegan, Blood, Blackfeet and River
Crow Indians in Montana.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

GENERAL GRANTS birthday was celebrat-
ed last Friday evening by banquets and club
meetings in several of the great cities, and
there is little doub bt the custom will become
universalized. 1t is significant that the ex
pressions at all were characterized by that
grand expression of the old war chief which
will survive till time shall be no more--"Let
us have peace"
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
Leave Orders at Deer Lodge Drug Cos sm., nn, #
at Shop, just opposite. "'
Notice OF Sale Of Real ana Pei
sonal Property.

In the Probete Court of Deer Lodge county, i''''
ry Of Montana ,,:,,r d..
In the matter Of the estate OF John A. -"''''''
ceased ~ an
Notice is hereby given that in pIrs 1alce eounty,
order Of the Probate Court of Deer Lou-e anil.
Territory of Montana, made on the 2l- aa, VI Miller
1885, in the matter ut the cs,ate OF Johl - br said
deceased the undersigned administrator ol M bid
estate will sell at public auction. to the Probate
der. and subject to confirmation by s'la 1sSs in
Court on Saturday, the 18th da5 OF hat i. u O'Clock
front Of the dwelling hons OF deceased a. ~ - i, trles
III. of said day, ali the right title an, t rimt Of
snd estate of the sad John A. Miller at d u interest
his death. and all the right, title a,'u , ar 9th.
that the said estate has by operation Of law w int
erwise acquired. other than Or in adlle' W. in
the said John A. Miller at the time OF "a Ivelns
and to that piece or parcel Of ah, ,n al IN the town
hous' thereon. situated, lying aud BEN y" q'rritov
of Deer odse and county of Deer Lods' a,I half
Of Montana as follows, to-wit I'm" .h;r,,,n ISL
of LOTS Nos eleven l1] twelve III, an .n' [r,l,
and fourteen 'a in Mock No. forty nf me beer dse
cOrdlng to the otni. II plat an1 survey VI "a fuilure
townst- Aud also all OF the hcnsth.," u, - and az
and prop riv as described in the lL'eAo''
prai>encnt filed herein ,nnGE
Administrator OF the estate of John A M''''
9S1 lt
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

EMPEROR FERDINAND's cond ition was
much improved few days ago. 1t was an
nounced that the crisis was past aud there
were hopes that his life might be inde6-
nitely prolonged. But on Monday he was
worse again with serious symptoms. In
one ofthese relapses, which will doubtless
be repeated, his energies will be unable to
withstand the drain of Death and Germany
will be again in mourning.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

THE suit of c. P. H. Bielenberg against
the Montana Union Railway Company for =
horse killed is one of public interest in that
it is test case aud will be carried to ulti-
mate conclusions. There will be no COM
promise in IL after it has reached q certain
stage, as has been the custom where other
cases were going against the railroad COM
panies. This will be "fought to inish,'
and its determination will establish prece.
dent. 1t may take long time, however, to
get it through the courts.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

ZoUb-lefrltOrV OF Montana VS. WIN. y.
Martin; order Of court that Sheriff convey
defendant to Silver Bow County.
23S7-John Caplice VS. N B Ringeling ct
al; plaintiff in defanlt; Court gives judgment
for defendant.
APRIL so, 1883.
2514-Territory of Montana VS. Hiram S
Blanchard; for grand larceny; case on trial
by jury: motion by defendant for instruction
to bring in verdict Of not guilty granted;
jury return verdict of not guilty.
2575-Territory Of Montana VS. Hiram S
Blanchard; for grand larceny; noHe prosecute
entered
2576-Territory of Montana VS. Hiram S
Blanchard; for grand larceny; nolle prosequi
| entered.
! MAY /, 1885,
| 2448-Bonner Mercantile Co vs. NJ oses Rob.
| erts; dismissed as settled.
| N5O-P A Schilling VS. James Carter, dis.
| missed as settled.
| 2S73-Arneax McAndreas VS. John w Opp
ct al; decree for plaintiff by consent.
| 2374-Helen G Harper VS. John W Opp ct
al; decree for plaintiff by consent
2498-Helen G Harper VS. John W Opp ct
al; dismissed as settled.
2Ss5-John w Opp VS. Black Pine Mining
Co; dismissed as settled.
24W-James A Murray VS. City of Butte
continued for the term.
2368-Jas McMasters VS. Board of County
OOlnHllSSlOueFS VI Deer Lodge county; dlS-
missed without prejudice.
The bonds of County Commissioners ex-
| amined and approved.
2S58-Frank r Miles VS. Bullas Parrott ct
al; for breach OF contract; case tried by jury;
verdict by plaintiff for s94. 80 and costs.
Trial jury discharged for the term.
MAY 2, 1888.
250o-Territory of Montana VS. u H
Stanton. for escape from Jail; motion for
1oTJc c,,1l lrf, Il
to one year in penitentiary.
2439-Territory of Montana VS. John A
Rowand; for murder; motion for new trial
overruled; defendant sentenced to peniten-
tiary for life.
Territory of NJ Montana VS. Joseph Mackey;
for defacing public notice; motion for new
trial overrued.
2243-Chas DuBey VS. D J Brownell; mo.
tion for new trial overraled
Court adjourned sine die.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

THE result of Republican conve ntions
held goes to show that it will take third
letter from Blaine to keep his name out Of
the National Convention. In that, to elm
mate himself from the contest he, will have
to say he would not accept the nomination
If rendered him. he has more supporters
than any other candidate, and they will seek
soon after the complimentary ballots for
"favorite sons" are cast to give him more
than all combined. It rests with Mr.. Blaine
to end this if he will; If not his name will be
used in the convention despite his former
letters, and it is not impossible he may be
nominated yet. We do not believe he will
permit it.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

INGALLS, and VOORHEES, had another set to
in the Senate Tuesday, the former going
over Voorhees, war record and the latter
denying its correctness. Voorhees, is no
match for Ingalls, as sa.irist and he vented
his grievance in calling hard names.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

MINNEAPOLIS has perfected an appara-
tus which the Press designates as "the
Typos successor" and which it says will
limit the occupation of compositors mainly
to the job printing houses 1t is device to
impress steel die on a matrix plate by elec-
trio power, and is to be SO easily manipulated
that type setting will be athing of the past.
All type setting machines have been expect
ed to do this, but the ccmpositor still holds
the fort.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

The Bozeman Chronicle corrects us by
saying Chairman Clark did not himself fill
Committee, but asked the County Commit
tees where vacancies existed to fill them.
THIS correction, which should have appeared
last week, we cheerfully make.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
A Popular Temperance Book.
Milinnnkee Sentinel.


They do not treat the book agent with in
civility out in Iowa. He sells book called
''The History of Prohibition" and it is in
great demand. Some men have bought dozens
of copies. 1t is peculiar book. Between
its covers is a halfpint bottle filed with the
best Milwaukee whisky.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

oA2R LODGE has very wisely resolved to
'nsX1porate and clothe herself with the dig
lies Of q municipality. Incorporation is =
Condition precedent to the healthy develop
ment Of any growing and we'll ordained city.
Butte Miner.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT couRr
April Term, 18S8.-stephen DeWolfe. Asso.
ciate Justice, Presiding. Frank E. corbett.
Clerk; yelling Napton, Deputy Clerk: Lew
Coleman. Sheriff.
APRIL 8, 1888.

M89-James E. Marcum ct al vs. Lew
Coleman ct al; judgment for defendant fM for
costs; plaintiff appeals to Supreme Court.
not guilty. 'o'o''' o1
-26l2-Te1ritory of Montana vs. job Ian.
non; for defacing public notice; case '1u M
ira! ass1@% DetGre "a Jury; verdict Of not guilty.
case tried before the court withont Ae'a ai,Ie; i;
Judgment for plaintiff jury
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
PER CENT. OF ATTENDANCE.

GAs CENIs VI ATTENDANCE.
First Primary-Boys 95, girls 81.
Second Primary-Boys 95, girls 3d.
lntermediate-Boys IS, girls 81.
Grammar-Boys 81 girls 93
High School-Boys SO, girls 94
AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP OF CLASSES,
First Primary-B class IS, A class So
Second Primary-B class 81, A class so,
lntermediate-B class 78, A class so.
Grammar-B class SO, A class 79,
High School-F1rst years class 7G, Second
years class 50, Third years class So.
NAMES OF PUPILS ATTAINING THE HIGHEST
GRADE OF SCHOLARSHIP.
First Primary-B class, Emma J Johnson. So
A class, Eddie Est1ll, IS.
90 Second Primary-B class, Willie Kohrs,
50; class, Willie Galbraith, 95.
lntermediate-B class, Maud Stevenson
so; Amy Smith, 80, Christina Miller, so.
Grammar-B class, Evalne Van Gundy,
"a; a class, Clara Bien, 81.
BanaIa @ sc Seho1 @%ar1ia fifst years class May
class, Lewis Coleman, 79; Third years class.
Norma Robinson, 81.
ROLL OF HONOR.
This is composed of pupils who have been
exemplary IN their department and applica-
tardy without valid excuse:
FIRST PRIMARY
Those who have been neither absent nor
1Raruy: Ray Iheo. stackpole, Eddie Wilson,
Those absent for valid reason: Hnrt Nil.
Ter, Berry Strauhal -'A ~
SECOND PRIMARY
THOSE who have been neither absent nor
1aray: Emily Douglas, Mary Cockrell. Eddie
stacH,o Ss.e Ml'He Dunlap, Karl Peterson, Jessie
lie Galbraith and Eddie Ward.
Hr;.atx Hrnpse absent Tor valid reason: Willie
M. MMltc1en, Henry Trahant, Henry Kantner
IVA Eva Glass, Howard BleIenberg and Effie
INTERMEDIATE
Those who have been neither absent NOV
earuy: CARA Galbraith, Pearl Hoffman Amr
Stackpole "ii''nls' Mary
IT Those absent for valid reason: Eta Ben
nett, Della Estill, Ada Foster, Annie Hen-
sen, John Reed, George MARI. 1nssia .nan,
Stuart, Minnie Christoffarson Artbn vessle Ssl
venson, Exeos Richards, Percy Nanto,
nlltt0n '' 70, Miller, Bee Hensley. Thomas To-
sssy, =: Ihomas u Fahey, Joe Coleman, Lewis
sawyer ocynthia Nelson, Oleta Hensley. "
Those who have been neither ahs.,t ,u
,Maluy; MaIg;o Vnyer 1!, Olson. Allen Van Gundv
ags'1 nc1!as W. wilson, @, Eval1ne Van Gundy, Cor,
E..;a, Eena van Gundy, Jessie Humber. Nara
sssi,1, Trsh,,1 Herbert Albee, George Thomas. Fred
lrahant James Beaton. 'e'
D:Bannona aoSent S,;a. TOR for, valid reason: Ida
''us' benn'e Golde, Willie schlicting. '''"
HIGH SCHOOL
faray: May Voolfolk, John Rate, Battartmn "p'
!hMiS ;hari;e coleman, Retta Ward, MAY Banapu'
W;1dm.nA undne Adams, MoErel stackpole, Fred
uose absent for valid reason. Norm,
Maggie Evans, Ella Galbrai,h
BULLETIN BOARD.
. III; uGe Bulletin Board takes coepizance If
h and all misdemeanors nn,.;i n"ie 'f of
FIRST Primary, 81; Second pr;, no
ermedlate, 81; Grammar, s2;.High School m- 81
a. ID. MEYERS, Principal