davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
plsPosINe OF sAwpusr.
Comprising and Baling Mill Refuse for
Shipmcnt--A New idea.


Shipmcnt-A New idea.
At the mills Is erected q tramway, and
along this runs on wheels box shaped re-
ceptacle or curb in which the material is
pressed The entire outfit weighs about two
and a half tons and requires a space about
twenty by thirty feet. When the work Of
pressing begins the sawdust or other mate
rial is dropped into the receptacle, and by
means of power either from O water wheel
or engine pressure Of 125 tons is secured.
It is plainly evident that no covering for a
bale, unless it be of metal, can withstand
such pressure, and just here comes in one of
the notable inventions connected with the
machine.
BY a peculiar arrangement, which has been
patented, a metallic case is SO placed inside
the curb and inside the burlap, which finally
forms the covering to the bale, as to enable
the removal of the matter pressed after it has
been confined by wire or rope. The curb is
SO devised as to open at oil four corners, al
lowing the bale to drop to the floor or ground,
leaving the curious lining inside. Then by
a motion Of the levers the curb is closed. new
binding material inserted, and the whole APP
paratus ready to go through the operation
again. Two curbs can be used advantage
ously to one press, and two men can operate
a curb.
Sawdust when baled in this way becomes
SO compact as to be we'll nigh impregnable,
weighing about 1876 pounds per bale. These
bales measure about 24x2Sx36 inches, and are
readily taken by transportation companies
at the lowest rate of freight. II the sawdust
be moist when baled it will speedily become
dry, the bale all the while remaining firm.
And another peculiar feature is that the
sawdust, even after being subjected to this
great pressure, falls apart like meal on being
opened, the particles not adhering together.
The machine is intended for the compress
ing of sawdust, shingle hair, refuse wood
and bark, and in fact everything in the shape
of waste coming from saw mills, box facto-
ries and all kinds of wood working estab-
lishments. Hemlock bark can now be ground
where peeled, pressed into bales, and thus
distributed to tanneries at a large saving in
the cost of transportation.
Refuse from mills, such as bark, sticks,
etc., can be baled in the same manner as
sawdust, save that no covering is used, 1t
only being necessary to put Stats on the top
and bottom of the bale. 1t is not difficult to
see that the machine may have marked
effect on the kndling wood industry. Mill
men, who have heretofore found the removal
and destruction of such refuse attended with
considerable expense, can confidently expect
hereafter, without any additional outlay, to
get the same baled and ready for the mar
ket, Industrial Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
american I.amps IN Paris.

When people pirate of novelties found only
in Paris, confound them by stating that the
tall lamps which decorate fashionable draw
ing rooms are unknown to the conservative
Partisan households Two OF these "piano
lamps as they arc sometimes called, were
carried over as gifts in Juno and set up in
one OF the most elegant apartments in Paris,
where they instantly created n sensation.
French taste has been forced to admit that
American taste is TO the front in the matter
of lamps at least. New Orleans Times-D Demo
erQf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19

Tho owner of some homing pigeons at
Hamm bet that on fine day twelve Of his
bees would beat like number Of his carrier
pigeons in making the distance (one hour1
between Hamin and the town OF Rhynerp.
Twelve pigeons and twelve bees -four dronea
and eight working bees, all powdered with
four) were taken to Rhynern and siniultane-
ously set free. A white drone arrived homs
-four seconds in advance Of the first pigeon;
She remaining three drones and the second
pigeon arrived together, and the eight work
Ing bees preceded the ten pigeons by q length.
New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
observed hx Old Chocolate.

70 can't expec' toe git dc wheat befo' yo' blow
dc chaff;
70 gottah shed teah uh two befo' yo' uhn q
laugh.
Hit takes month OBJ shiny days toe make
onion stalk
An men doan' drop toe business swell dcy's had
heap OBJ talk.
De chile dat wants toe stan upright befo' hit
l'ans toe creep
Mus take do bumps, an resk de thumps an roll
aroun' an weep;
A man dat borrers in de spring an loafs roun'
tweli dc fall
Err boun to wintah mighty hard, eff he gifts fru at
ALL
A bridge wah made toe go across an wen n lad
dah'E foun'
Ell yo' desih toe reach de top jis' take hit roun'
by roun'.
Keep in do PAT an NOSE erlong. an dough de sun
er hot
Yo'r liable too beat de man watts cut across de
lot Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
The Account Closed.

"All the presents you have ever given me.
Mr. Sampson" said the naughty girlfs'will
be returned TO you tomorrow, save, OF
course, the caromels and ice cream. Would
that could return them toolp
lyon need not worry about the carameis
and Ice cream, Miss Smith, no returned,
with equal hauteur; my share of the re-
sponsibility Cor the broken arm chair viii
balance tho cost of them. New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
wounded profe.sIonal prlde.

A seedy looking man came into the Office
of one OF the largest soap manufacturers in
Philadelphia the otlser day and said: 'Mr.
Dreydoppel, I'm needy man and would like
twenty-five centsn
"Well, now,s remarked the man addressed.
81 consider that COOL You might have
Jared better IL you had asked for few PEN
nies.n
With a look of real indignation and a
voice almost angry the..applicant said: Nov,
sec here, Mr.. Dreydoppei, you know your
business and know mine; but If you think
you can give me any points on begging just
start out and try it, !"
Mr.. Dreydoppel handed over the quarter.
philadelphia Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
He was Too Funny.

Charlie dejectedly)--say, Tom, I've lost
my best girl.
Tom--Noa How did it happenl
Charlic--Aw, was altogether too funny
for her.
Tom-Too funnyi What do you meant
Charlie--Well, you see, she was crazy to
have pet dog, so 1 gavo her pug, and told
her I selected that kind because it matched
her nose SO perfectly. Sect Confound a
funny man, anyhow. Washington Critic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
AWAY FROM MY LOVED HILLS.

away from my loved hills, away from all
That is most dear to my unhappy soul,
/ go In sadness. Nor can control
Myanxious thoughts, nor check the tears that
fall
Vain is that pale delusion which we call
Philosophy. 1t never can console
The hearts distress, nor lighter make the dole
For fortunes woundings, be they great or small
Yet, be it only some new grief to find,
Or to bring back some dear reward Of pain,
The trial shall be made. Not all in vain
Shall be the patient battle of the mind
And though know not what the days will bring.
In hope grid me for my journeying.
Robert Burns Wilson In New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
me- Hnd pecomo xvise.

Haven't you got garden OF your ownr
asked a Central Market butcher Of a colored
man.
mo, sah."
"But you've got place for one"
Eyes, sah."
"Rather lazy, aren't your
"No, sab. Ize simply got experience
"Howp'
mot to attempt to raise any garden truck
in Detroit dat can't bring into house an
lock up at night. Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Forgot About Il

Brown--Have you seen Robinson recently,
Dumleyi hear he has been sick.
Dumley--Yes; l saw him this morning.
Brown-How Is hel
Dumley-By thunder, forgot to ask him.
just said, "How are you, old man~ and
passed on. Time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Turned Him Over.

Shoe Dealer rubbing his hands aifably)-
Well, sir; what can do for you, sirl
Customer want 10 look at pair OF your
finest sho---
Shoe Dealer-Yes, sir; sit right down ON
the sofa, please, and
Customer IA pair OF your finest shoe
strings
Shoe Dealer 20 clerk James, show this
gentleman tho shoe strings. The Epoch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
He Got There,

The Hustlers were well up In the race,
And were str<eng to win the first place,
When the ball flew to third
As swift as bird,
But Binks slid seventeen yards TO his base
(And plowed up the earth with his facel
But he got there. Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Accounted For.

Grimes-How do you account for frost
so early in the season rs that one we had last
night
Jibes--Well, you see, Grimes, there was a
train load of literary folks passed through
town last night, going west Lowell Citizen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
or for the Springs.

Wife-John, dear, why do they call the
place ''spap
Husband-Simply because it is where they
relieve you of all your spa cash.--Pittsburg
Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Am Easy One.

SIS there any way to make new furniture
look as though it had been made century
agof' asks o correspondent. There is. A
houseful Of children win do It ninety-nino
times out Of hundred. Burlington FREQ
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Drctempsychosis.

OF transmigrntion Of the soul
We all OF us have read,
Hence English sparrows may become
Cooked reed birds when they're dead. e
Washington Critic q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Scuddcr & 0unham.
TRENTON, Sept. u, 'SS.

an early Fall. We recognized this
fact and have been in the market
buying Fall goods to the best advan-
tage for our customers. This season
has every prospect of being an active
one in the Dry Goods trade, and we
are always prepared for emergencies,
especially at this season of the year.
We open this morning some of
the prettiest novelties in Fall Dress
Goods. The all-wool fabrics are
prettily set off in plaids two and
three inches wide, with silk stripes.
The colors, and combinations of
colors, are SO woven together as 10
make an exceedingly beautiful pat
tern, something entirely new in this
line. We have them marked at 40
and SOC. OF course they won't stay
long, so you will have to buy early.
A better class of dress novelties at
79c. The beauties are classed at
$l.59. You can't find their like
the world over. They are just what
you want for a handsome Fall dress.
1t seems the cool evenings need
something for the shoulders. We've
got a large line of Cashmere and
Shetland shawls that are rivals in
beauty. All the colors, such as
blue, white, pink, red, tan and slate.
Prices from 99c. to 81. We can suit
you in heavier shawl for Winters
wear. Price ranges from $l.25 up.
The patterns of Fall trimmings
for the new dress novelties are very
unique. Partisan fashions have been
copied, and we get the benefit of it
for our customers. The latest thing
is the embroidered GalIoon for trim
ming. Do you know what it is I?
1t is an openwork of raised cloth in
all designs and every new shade.
The price is $l.85 yard. Another
starter is the embroidered Gauze
Band Trimming, at $i.99. This
has foundation of light gauze, thus
differing from the Galloon. These
are the correct styles for Fall wear.
The season for Blankets and Com
fortables. We have tables full of
them. This years stock, direct from
the manufacturers. A handsome rose
blanket for $4.97 and $5.97; 1O-4
white bed blankets at 99c. This is a
splendid blanket for the money and
will wear, too. 10 4 Rose Blanket,
at S2.49: Size liza, at 1897. A good
/
comfortable, with superb filling at
89c. A large line of these goods up
to A. This departments worth a visit
Linen buyers who know, say our
stock is exhaustive. Scotch loom
table linen, at Is and zoe. An ex-
ira heavy damask, GA at 80 and 35c.;
IA and 8-4, at so and Zoe. Towels
at any price from l0c. and upwards
4 good sized BARRIERS towel at 81 a
dozen. Something you can't find
every day. All linen napkins,
cream and white, from soc. to 81 40
To days arrivals in the Calico
department are something worth
reading. A case of Hamilton's prints
at &c. Never been so cheap before
Our stock Of 4c. calico has been en-
larged, and some Of the best cali
Goes in the market find their way in
this bargain. Apron ginghams, s, s
and l0c. Yard wide Indigo blue l21e
Here's a special dress goods, 12a
Is and 25c. New opening this morn
ing, Every style new. Every colo
a Fall shade. Take advantage of :,
cH
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19

Loose Manner In which Terms Are APP
piied-what Il Gopher9-The Prairie
Dog Fiction-Bugs and wOrms-The
.sTorse Hair snalse..-srcamore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-22
rnunspAY's i DAILY.

Hon o p coshaw, Of Brownsville, Is Ia the
city,
L Bilyeu was defeated for county clerk IN
Lane county l64 votes.
The steamer "Bently" will bo ready to
run on the Willamette 10 few days.
Jeorge Henderson has just arrived fro
Eastern Oregon with band Of horses, which
hs II willing to dispose Of.
Salem has tried 10 repeal Its ordinance pro-
viding for City Attorney. Albauy also Il
mixed up on the City Attorneyship.
Judge Whitney Il nov located In the F,s
Ter Block. whore he will occupy rooms with
Hon w II Bilyeu.
Mr, Arthur shane, who has chemistricaI
bead, has entered ths drsg ssors of Mr. Milt
Miller as clerk.
Two or three suspicious ipDkinz fellow,
with red veats arrived in the city this noon,
and an early attack on the enemy may be
looked for.
The committee appointed by the II ,ard Of
Trade II preparing matter for q descriptive
pa implicit 20 oireulats through the Est and
among the teachers who viii convene Of San
Francisco.
Miss Mary Iryine left yesterday ia CON.
pany with Mr and Ma q w Freeman for
Fort Stevens, where she will spend the sum
tner, R0bt. and Jas Foster also accompanied
them home.
hiss Ella Barrows leaves on tha evening
train for her home In Oakland, CI. Her
visit hare has been Que Of great pie9snre 20
Der fsienda. aad Il IL 70 be hoped will be re.
peated oftsner than 10 the past.
Chas. Monteith and Mr.. Sternburg left
to-day for Seattle, Victoria and Spokane
Falls, TO be gone several weeks on busi-
neka.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-22

Scatco viii DO kept at the farm Of G.F
Crawford, near LowsOn. ..On Narrow Gauge
K. II. and will be allowed to serve limitol
number Of mares at $40 10 insure in foal, but no
responsibility for accidents. He is rich.
dark bay, without white. will be three years
old June 10th, lSSS. Was sired By Oneco,
three year old record 2-4l, son Of Altamont,
wagon record a62 in eighth heat
First dam Laura ID. by Edward Eyerette.
Second liam D.cy Marsh, iine road mare OF
tried endurance. 0neco's dam Is Bell Price,
by DOble, two year old record 2-40A. the fast
est ia the world for 4 years. He afterwards
obtained a record Of 2-2S when entirely blind.
Doble by Ericsson (sire Of the Grand Dam Of
Phalas the fastest living stallion, 2.lSIl four
year old record SOl. which stood as the
fastest for IA yeara.
Oneco was the Jsvenile King OF The North
Pacific. successiyely lowering and holding
the and year old records, proving m the
golden crucible Of actual performances that he
IL well worthy Of his grand lineage. Price
mont his full brother now holds the year
old record, 2 -49i.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-22
rafpAYs pAIlx.

The youngest child Of ) N Nolan, died al
Corvallis the lirat Of the week.
Mrs Lark Bilyeu, of Eugene CITY Is Ia the
city, tho guest OF hsr father. Hon X A Irvine.
Drummers now by the dozen, line locking
fellows from the East. Know all about is,
you know.
The fodisn war veterans met 10 Portland
yesterday. Col kslaay, ef Corvallis. pre-
aided.
CE Chase and Donald Bell, both recently
Of this city. will open grocery Atorc al Cor
wallis next week.
a Grange pienic will be held at Poweii's
Grove near Halsey % Saturday. June 23rd,
aud fine time ID anticipated.
The Headlight il the name OF the only
paper in Tlllamook county. which has just
started. 1AIay IL ever shine
Mr Leon Bean, at one time = resident oi
this city, we are inIoFmed, IL lying danger
easly III At bis home Ia Redwood City, Cal.
A bag banner bearing the names Of Clove-
land aud Thurman Is stretched across tho
street from the Occidental hotel 10 Lymans,
at Corvallis.
Mrs Pollock. Of the College. will spend
her vacation Ia Jacksonvllle, where brother
sN8aA&es sAkRG4 AuAAsk 1s y ANVNA TIP 10 n
quina Bay, ahe sill leave for there next
week.
TB Kent. well known Southern Oregon
attorney, was taken 10 Salem yesterday and
placed 10 the insane asylum. Too much
whiskey did H.
Mr G Dillon has come over from the Ray
To remain. And viii take possession Of his
turnitnre lactofy recently purchased Of Fort
miller y Co, next week.
oa Monday, jane 1lth, while extracting 4
large splinter from horse on X Chead les
farm near Lebanon, l. II Cheaiis had m
ankle bone broken aud leg fractured aud 4
Measier was severely injured.
Prof vawtar IsfE for Halsey last week q
spend part as least II his vacation. He haI
made an excellent record in this city as
teacher bat will probably be engaged in 1
bank Ia Centerville, Oregon, in the fature =
! Eugene Register.
Fred Crump. aoonYict At the peuitentiary
attempted 20 commit suicide yesterday with
n small bread knife. The following no wa
fonnd in his cell: "Iife i a shame to.th'
devil. The blood Of Christ washes ali Elm
away
Judge Holgate has fled demurrer for th'
county court and the county in the iniunc
| too auit Of Judge Burnett relative 10 thi
| Jail. The other defendant, the buildinl
company, has not yet been served with sum
mona. Ii il not known whether the compan,
will fight the injunction or Hos.-L der.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-22
TEACHERS

Who wish to see.ere first grade certificates
should send for Normal Question Book j,
which contains alb o.it 800 pages of question,
with complete answers. Price, Sligo. Ad
dress Prof A. B. chlders, Brownsville, Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-22

Edward Everett. sire Of the dam Of SeatcO,
is by a son Of Pathfinder OUT o. daughter
Of Vermont, and Is fall brother to Kitty
Linn, . al, the dam Of w. B. X. tho colt
that challenged all two year old's last April
for $500 side. aud net With no response.
Edward Everett is the sire Of Dolly s, the
dam OF Delco, besides many speedy aad
game road horses. All competent horscmen
whohave seen him and his get since they are
arriving at maturity. confidently predict that
he vii! soon become one Of the great brood
mare sires Of the North Paeidc. In disposi-
tion, beauty and pure trotting action. SeAtco
is simply perfection, aud Is eminehtly en-
dowed on both sides OF the line with the
blood that trots. and by AL tho laws Of he
redity should be- able to stamp upon his pro-
duee bis own inheritance.
To gentlemen desiring road horses and TO
young men wishing to embark in the fascinat-
ing business Of breeding and devolopingthe
American trolter, call special attention 10
this young Stallion and VIII take pleasure il
showing him on any day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-22

LINN CoUNTY.-Linn county Is one OF
the oldest, and In the very center of the
valley, and Its present rapid progress viii
make It as important in agricultural pro-
ductions as any county In the Empire
state before long. A canal fourteen miles
in length, from the Santiam river to the
Willamette, furnishes never failing water
power at Albany, and the prospects are
that mills, In addition 10 those now there,
for manufacturing wool, wheat, fax, etc,
will be established to work up the product
Of the region, thus adding to its prosper
ity and Importance. The railroads on
either side Of the Willamette river render
communication with any part of the valley
easy, the Oregon Pacific gives an inde-
pendent outlet 10 the ocean at Yaquina
Bay, and there Is active competition in the
carrying trade. There is one thing to be
| learned while visiting the valley, which
will be of special interest TO those who
have thoughts of coming to this state to
live. 1t Is not necessary to go into the
| wilderness to secure land IL one has little
money. The owner Of a farm In the
Mississippi Valley who can sell 1t for a rea-
sonable price, can buy equally good land in
Linn ccunty for from SIS to $50 per acre,
depending upon location, amount under
cultivation and the value ofimproyements, Of
leaving him a good balance for working
capital or as provision against possible
adversely. In bis new home he will find
himself surrounded by ali the comforts and
conveniences he has been accustomed TO,
will find churches for his family, schools
for his children, railroads to take his crops
to market, and good papers to keep him
posted on the affairs of his country and the
daily events OF life West Shore.
WOULD NONE OF IT.-A day or two
after the election, the republican happi-
ness over the result had penetrated the
captain of the Three Sisters. On his trip
down the river he ordered that the jack.
staff be ornamented with a broom and q
sheepskin. The democratic crew did mol
feel in the best of humor over these gro
tesque emblems of victory. The steamer
stopped at landing a short distance uT
the river to take on wood To his dismay
the captain saw that all hands sat dowr
and would not touch a stick. The mer
said that broom and sheepskin had to come
down from the jackstaf. The captain sud
denly changed his mind and the muttor
colors were lowered. The crew went t
work.--Oregon City Courier.
At the commencement exercises in Salem
Prof B Horner, Of Roseburp, read an oriei
nal poem on ssThe Worlds Pillars" which
was highly spoken of.
Pitchers CastoFIas