davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

Bank Elections.
The annual meeting and election of the
Lambertville National Bank, was held
at their banking room yesterday. The
following were elected directors for the
ensuing year:
Chas A. skillmau, A. C. Barber, Joseph Smith,
Gri1ith Williams, jeremiah Hayhnrst Charles
Phillips John Q. Holcombe, John tinney, Isaiah
r. Smith, John Il. Mershon, Joseph T. stockton,
In the afternoon the following officers of the
Board were elected
President-Chas. A. Skillman.
observation-disclosures G. Barber.
Casher-lsaiah Z. smith.
Asst. Cashier-Frank A. Phillips.
Ieiler-Jas S. Studdiord.
Secretary OF the Board. HaYhurst.
Exchange Committee-o. A. Skillman, Griffith
Williams, Isaiah Z. Smith,
At the close of the morning session, the Stock
holders adjourned to bounteous dinner at
'Thatcher's Hail." prepared by the w O. t. u.
where the good things of the season were disposed
of to the evident satisfaction Of the assembl led
Stockholders, including a large number of ladies',
whose presence gave to the occasion kind of
holiday enjoyment, very pleasant to those who
were interested, thus making the Stockholders bet
ter acquainted with those who handle their money
! in the way of banking.
On the Sd inst, the Board declared semi-an-
nual dividend of A per cent, payable on demand.
At the annual meeting of the Amwel National
Bank held at the banking room Jan. 10TH 1888,
the following Directors were elected
John A. Anderson, W V. Cooley. J. Patterson
| Smith, Corne Illus Lake, Amos johnson, II. IL Van
! Horn Wesley Case Reuben P. Ely, Hiram Scar
borough, Richard b. Reading, Warren A. Greene
The Directors organized and appointed the fol-
lowing officers;
President-J. A. Anderson,
Vice President-J. Patterson Smith.
Casher-W. V. Cooley.
Asst. Casher-F w. Van Hart.
Clerk-Wm. b. Johns
Secretary of BoaTd-Warren A. Greene.
| Notary-A. d. Anderson.
Exchange Committee-Wm. v Cooley, j. Pat
terson Smith, G. Lake, Reuben p. Ely.
The Directors on Jan. 9th, declared semi an
nual ividond of per cent. out Of the net earn
ings for the past months, payable to the Stock
holders on demand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11
The LambertviIIe
Improvement Co.,

organized for the purpose Of improu-
ingtlte city's interests, and incorporated
under the lars Of New Jersey, wiH
erect suitable buildings and lease them
to parties desiring to engage IN manu-
featuring.
address,
GEO. IL. LARSON,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

We have the exclusive sale in this
city of Chase & Lanborn's Famous Cot
fees aud Teas. They never fail to please
ian II G.. j. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

Edmund Burke, Statesman, Frank NJ. Wilmot
Maria Edgeworth, Author, Charles Menaugh
General Wolf George Whytc
Marcus Cicero, Roman Orator, Jessie Whyte
Douglas Jerrold, Humorist, Lille Savage
Benjamin Rush, Physician, Stella Skillman
Ben. johnson, Dramatist, Samuel Huselton
Charles Rollin. Historian, Walter Helms
Robert Nicoll, Poet, Nellie Gregg
Charles James Fox, Statesman, Mole Moore
Samuel Parr. D. d., Jennie Sehanck
Mozart, Composer Bessie Akers
James Watt, Inventor, Maud Gallagher
Francis Bacon, Philosopher, Cornie Barber
Lord Byron, Poet, Dora Smith
Robert Burns Poet, Lottie Lyman
Walter Lander, Poet, Eva Parker
Emmanuel Swedenborg, Lizzie Sproat
Richard Savage, Poet, Charles Hodge
James Hogg, Poet, Horace Hunt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11
Installation in Leni Lenape Lodge.

The following officers elect in Leni lie.
nape Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. e., were in
stalled last evening by District Deputy
Oliver l. Blackwell, of Rugoes:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

Politica1- Our Idea ef Ctoa serptcc
Reform. Let the party in power have all
the Offices.
Tax the office holders for political me-
cessities and no fooling about it.
GAIT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

For the direct benefit of patrons and in justice ourselves for
having taken advantage of great fall in WINTER GARMENTS
during prolonged of mild weather. again repeat the xce
values obtained in
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, SEAL PLUSH COATS
Thirty and these handsome garments have
than value fourth less than Elegant fitting
WRAPS quilted lining $780, $780, $1650 Our SEAL
CoATs of first quality Silk Plush superb richness perfect fitting $780,
$780, $780, $780, what gratifying
particularly YOU pronounce these beautiful Coats
proof Nevertheless bear in mind there bogus and worthless imi
tons these goods class of which deception be easily
pace only of those you rely Bargains Misses Coats
$3.50 up Bargains in Ladies' Beaver Newmaket S. 49, $10 $l2
VAN HORN BROS,
Nos 80 and "a North Union Street. Church Street.
LAMBERTVILLE N. j..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

Outlook The wheat in this neighbour
hood looks fine so far.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

Scarlet twilIed flannel 22c., would be good value.
at use.
Canton nannels way down to close.
Linen Damask Cloths and Tablings at prices sur
prisngly low. This many of our patrons can tes-
tify to. We've the best value In the city at 50c
Handsome Napkins and French Towels with
knotted fringe in red, blue and variegated bor-
ders, Csc up Is Napkins 81 .25 per dozen all linen
bargain.
sideboard Covers, Scaris Splashers, Tray Covers,
Tides, Stand and Table Covers, OF Raw Silk,
Plush Centres. Tapestry Borders. Imagine clus-
ter of Autumn Leaves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11

Notice TO II. C-The duty on tobacco
should be removed forthwith. 1t is not a
luxury but necessity, as much so as
bread, and it is burning shame and dis.
grace to the Nation that the tax has not
been removed before this. Take the duty
off of tabacco and tin and retain it if you
like on whiskey and gin.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
cARrER-ANcENEY.

At the Cathedral Yesterday the bans of
marriage were proclaimed between Mr..
E. ]. Carter, of Helena, and Mics Louisa
Anceney. of More!and, Gallatin county.
Yesterday afternoon quite party Of
Helenites left for Moreland, to be pre-
sent at the wedding, which was solemniz-
ed this morning at the residence Of Chas.
Anceney, farther of the bride. Among
the party. beside the groom, were Bishop
Brondel, Thomas Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
H. Carter, Samuel Schwab and others.
After the wedding the happy couple take
the Atlantic express to-day to spend the
honeymoon in the east.
The contracting parties are well known
in Helena. The groom 10 Younger
brother of Attorney T. H. Carter, brother
of Mrs. Lang, and brother-in.law Of
Thomas Cruise. He is also stakeholder
in the Cruise Savings Bank and Secretary
of the same institution. The bride is
the accomplished and charming Gaughte:
of Mr.. Charles Anceney, a wealthy stock
grower of Gallatin equity, and is a most
estimable young lady. Friends of both
parties will unite in congratulations owe,
the happy event. The Herald extends
| its best wishes.-Herald,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
"A Buster"

The editor Of the San Antonio depart
ment of the Texas Live Stock Journal
says that Dick johnson, the Texas cow
boy, who last summer cleaned out
bstallion of London police, has returned
to san Antonio. He is about 20 years Of
age, six feet seven inches high, and built
in proportion. Dick went with Buffalo
Bill as a roper, and was the most expert
in Bill Cody's outfit, as well as one of the
most conspicuous on account OF his mons
trous size. He says that he was in q
saloon where he got into an alteration,
when policeman rushed in and began
beating him with his club without saying
a word. He laid the cowardly rufiian
out with a chair, when others rushed in
and began the same operation, all o.
whom he laid sprawling, until they came
by platoons and finally overpowered
him. He was sentenced to six months
imprisonment, but was pardoned by the
queen at the end of two, after being put
under peace bond of$l 900.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
AN IMPoRTA DEAL.

VIM. d. (Billy) Cameron, who visited
st. Louis quite recently, has finally con.
cluded negotiations with syndicate of
that city, by which the Yellowstone
Mining company has been formed for
the purpose of working a group of six
gold and silver mines, all of which are
in high state of development. This
property all lies in what is known as the
EmIgrant and Mill Creek districts, very
close to the property recently incorpor-
ated by Messrs. Edsall, Hough and 9TH
ers. Mr.. Cameron also disposes of his
water-rlght OF 1000 inches to the new
company. The price paid is said to be
about $4,000. Mr.. Cameron and wife
have removed to Chico, so that he may
be able to superintend the contemplated
improvements to be made by this COM
pany with the opening of spring.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
A Merlted fSend or"

1t is nsidered very smart BY lots Of
people in Montana to subscribe for
newspaper, and ritter it has been received
by them for several years, to repudiste
the bills. About the only way publish
ers can get even with such is to publish
them, and this the Missoulian has done
to the queens taste:
Mans inhumanity to man is beautiful
ly portrayed in an instance Of this kind:
A prominent director Of the Bell Min
ing company about fifteen months ago
subscribed for this paper, paying an even
dollar which paid his subscription to
January 3, 1887. A short time ago we
sent him bill for year, and, newspap-
er-man-like, we had nearly forgotten the
circumstance when he met US one day
last week and appeared somewhat indig-
nant that we had sent him the dun, say
ing that he had only subscribed for it for
the time the amount paid him to. For
great gall, we like him, and he likes Our
paper well enough to take it from the Of
uoe regularly huu IeAu IL. WHEN uuc
specimens of ore from his mine were on
exhibition at the company's headquar-
tens, he showed great kindness Of heart
by acquainting us Of the fact that we
might do ourselves credit in gathering
the mining item, and at the same time
boom the mining interests Of the coun-
try in general, and the Bell Minina,com-
peny in particular. We would ask as
favor of our readers, after they have Pc
rused this pIose poem, that they will not
ten anybody that we were treated thus.
Don't give it away" For goodness sake,
don't say" etc., etc., and when the vice.
president borrows this paper, as he has
the Oregonian, from US, and reads that
We think he is big, burly loafer, we
hope he will have his gall-sack with HIM
on which to lean for comfort and support.
We hope, too, that the Bell mine will
come out we'll, and that he may be able
to sell to good advantage so that he may
HE himself tn some large city and blow
himself into the obscurity he merits;
where life will be continual round OF
auction and pitch. blue Peter and whist
| for the beer,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
THE MILITIA.

At a meeting of the Gallatin Valley
Guards, held on Feb. 7th, it was decided
to give ball on the 18th of March to
help pay expenses. A non commission
ed officers school was also organized,
for the better instruction of the MEM
bers ofthecompany, 80 that when the en-
campment is held next fall the Bozeman
company of the Montana militia will
show up in good shape. The quarterly
drill and inspection will take place on
Feb. 22nd, on which date the company
has been invited to attend the G. A. R.
in uniform. 1t was also decided TO ac-
cept 10 Or 90 recruits to fill up the ranks.
Call on Capt. Cobb and enlist. In Hell
ena and elsewhere the militia is prepar-
ing for the encampment and it behooves
the Bozeman BOYS to 'get there"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
Worth Knowing.
GEO. E. BARNABY, Sec,

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with severe cold,
attended with distressing cough and
running into consumption in its first
stages. He tried many so.called popu-
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had DIFF
ficulty in breathing and was unable to
sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using about a
halfdozen bottles, found himself well and
has had no return of the disease. No
other remedy can show so grand a record
of cures as DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for it.-Trial bottle free
at W. M. Awards drug store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15

Editor of Chronicle:
What has long been predicted is prov
ing true. The underground wonder at
Mammoth Hot Springs is now about tn
surrender up its secrets; secrets that
have been guarded fol centuries by the
tabled Basalisk whose deadly glance was
fraught with death on whomsoever it fell.
On Feb. LIST, 1888. William Charles
Douglass and Walter James Henderson
with your correspondent, entered Jew
elled Cave, near the summit of Terrace
Mountain, and found the most marvel.
ous display of crystalline jewelry, pedes-
tails and rotundss, rever'erating cham.
bers where the echo of human feet was
never heard before. One solitary skela-
ton lay on the floor, that of buffalo
which must have fallen in while in flight
or by breaking through the crust that
concealed this opening. It would be fol-
" to attempt any description of this
Alalins Cave in mere paragraph. 1t
is simply gorgeous, magnificent, sublime!
Fingal Cave, in the Isle Of Staffa, would
no more compare with it in magnitude
than the British Isles would compare
with this continent, or Central Parh
with the Yellowstone National Park.
l G. L. HENDERSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Probate Judge Carson Allowed $4,000 for
destroying "Peits.'

Pursuant to published call according
to law, the board of county commission
ers meet in special session for the pur
pose of effecting settlement with Pro-
bate Judge Chas. A. Carson, and his
bondsmen (pending settlement of judg-
nent rendered.)
After an examination of the state.
ments and reports of Chas. A. Carson, P.
j., the following was unanimously agreed
upon and so ordered: 1t is agreed and
hereby that the sum of $I7O.3 be, and
the same is allowed, Probate Judge
Chas. A. Carson for monies expended
and all labor performed in the destroy
ing of "pelts," in his settlement with
the board at this time.
The county clerk is hereby authorized
to insert notice in the county papel
for the period of four weeks, as follows
to wit: "There are now at the county
Poor Farm. four orphan children 'thret
girls, ages as foil ows, IA and 8 years ole
and one 10 months old, and one boy
years old. 1t is the desire of the Boart
to place them in respectable families
until they become of age. For furthe
information apply to the Board of Co
Commissioners. By order of the Board
Warrants were issued on the contin
gent fund as follows:
+. B. Lamme, CON-, . days.........$l6 0
D. Maxey e ........ l6 0
Jno. Potter, and AZ
miles travel. el........................,.. %
Board adjourned to meet in regula
session the first monday in March mex
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
wAsHiNaroN's BIRTHDAY.

DoZeman, NJ. L., feD. ll.J
Washington's birthday having been
declared illegal" national holiday, and
its proper observance being duty,
binding upon all, it Is hereby respect fully
suggested that it be celebrated by our
citizens.
Provision has been made for particle
patton in the procession by VIM. Eng
lish Post. G. A. r., the militia, fire COM
panies, societies, etc. Arrangements are
making for public exercises, ian oration,
music, etc. during the day.
In order that the city may creditably
show its recognition of this obligation,
it is respectfully asked that all places Of
business be closed during the hours to
be selected for the PROCESSION and exer-
cises. that flags and decorations be dis
played from the 2lst inst. and that all
societies. able so to do, report to the
mayor or city marshal for place in the
procession, that seats may be reserved
for them in the hall to be selected.
Attention is called to the publish ed
programme. Respectfully,
]. V. BoGERT, Mayor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15

We have in our possession, for few
days only, small sketch Of the Silver
Globe eeyser, sent to us by G. L. Hen.
derson, Esq, who received it from an
eminent lady artist of London, England.
The account of this beautiful little
geyser was first published in the CHRoN.
IcLE and Mr.. Henderson has kindly sent
us the picture to show to friends who
might be interested in the charming
little gevser. The picture although quite
small. gives the colors to perfection and
presents very beautiful picture. The
sketch we have is taken from a large
picture painted by the same artist, Mrs
Mummery, and now on exhibition in
London, where it has created great sur.
prise and is regarded by many as an
overdrawn picture, claiming that nature
has never yet created anything 80 beau
tiful. Ifany Bozeman artist desires tt
cop, the sketch they can do SO, provid
! ed they do 80 at once.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
II Nature gives grandeur of mountains,
Pms and oceans, and thousands OF
Pans of enjoyment. We can desire no
'ter when in perfect health; but how
len do the majority of people feel like
Elna it up disl,eartened, discouraged
fd worn ont with disease when there
no OCCASION for this feeling, as every
herer tan easily Obtain satisfactory
roof, that Green's August Flower, will
lake them free from disease, as when
Prn. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
Re the direct cause Of seventy five per
ent of such maladies as Biliousness, In
lgestion, Sick Hemlarl,e, Cosiivencss,
ervous Prostration. Dizziness of the
lead, PalpiIation of the Heart. and
|'her distressing symptoms. Three
oses of August Flower will prove its
fonderful effect. Sample bottles. 10
|ents. Try it,.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
Adverse to Helena.

The Pioneer Press correspondent at
Helena has recently penned a very OK
cellent letter to his journal, in which he
says:
""Hon. Joseph X. Toole was not only q
member of the constitutional conven-
ton, but he was member of the COM
mittee appointed to present the consti-
tuition at Washington and demand on
behalf of the people of Montana that the
territory should be admitted in accord
ance with the provisions Of this consti-
tuition and ratified by the people of the
territory and he subsequently perform.
ed his partas member ofthis committee
on admission. But it is to be remarked
that in drawing up the bill for the ad-
mission ct the territory Joe has gone
back wholly on the constitution of which
he was factor and made provision for
a constitutional convention which should
organize new constitution. 1t is easy
to see that this will not interfere with
our delegates popularity at Helena;
but other parts of the territory
may enquire as 10 the consist
ency of his course and action.
The enabling act being passed, political
activities would be resumed in this ter
ritory to degree that has not been
witnessed for considerable term of
years. Your correspondent, recognizing
that the Democrats have secured q
majority In the territory, also knows
who are to be governor and United
States senators; but at his present rate
of compensation cannot afford to dis
close this secret, and will wait until his
salary is increased from 500 to $500 a
column before these precious secrets are
revealed. As this is liable TO occur at
any instant, the Montana readers of the
Pioneer Press are advised to keep a
sharp lookout upon it's columns. AS an
instance Of the wisdom of your CORES.
pondent, 1t is mentioned that in a min
ing city prominent gentlemen is seen
to attend churches of different denomina
tions during the dav and to make it
very lively for the boys in the evening
of every Sunday; also that q tall figure
is seen upon the streets Of Helena rhak-
ing hands with great vieor, and mani
Testing great interest in the health OF
the families of influential citiz ems. The
reserve which your correspondent has
practiced as to names will be abandoned
as soon as the conditions are supplied.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
First in the Field
WITH
SPRINGGOODS.

Having placed our orders very early
with the importer, we are just in re-
ceipt of every variety of Embroideries,
All-overs, Pannels, in all shades and
colors. These goods were selected With
the utmost care, and bought at the very
lowest CASH Price.
TO THE LADIES who are anxious
to "get on" with their spring sewing
and who is not?-we are prepared to
offer the very cream of eastern markets
in these goods. AS to prices and quail
ity, we can say that they discount any
thing that has ever been offered in this
market before, and we solicit an inspec-
ton of the same.
Mr.. Fielding is now in the east, hard
at work. and in a short time we shall
be receiving from day to day an end
less variety of new things.
To make room for the new, you will
notice in all parts of our store bargains
that hardly anyone can miss of find.
ing something that they are in need Of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
In Memory OF niden.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 9.-The Kings County
Democratic club held banquet, in
Brooklyn tonight in commemoration of
the birthday Of Samuel j. Tilden-
Covers for 800 were laid in the academy
Among those present were Gov. Hill
of New York, ex-Gov. Abbott. OF New
Jersey, VIM. F. Villas, secretary of the
interior. Hon. 8. J, Randall, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Geo. s. Hoadley, ex-governor
of Ohio. After the menu was discussed
a letter of regret from President Cleve-
land was read. In paying tribute to
Tilden's worth the president says: "He
taught the limitation Of the federal
power under the constitution, the abso-
lutte necessity of public economy, the
safety of a sound currency. honesty in
public places. the responsibility of pub
lie servants to the peoples care for those
who toll with their hands, and proper
limitation of corporate privileges, and re-
form in the civil service. His was
THE TRUE DaaocRAcY.
1t led him to meet boldly every public
issue as it arises. With his conception
of political duty he thought it never toe
early and never too late TO give a battle
to vicious doctrine or corrupt practices
He believed that a pure and sound legacy
fourished and grew in an open bold and
honest championship of the interests o
the people, and that it but feebly livet
upon deceit, false pretenses and fear, AM
he was right. His success proves hin
right, and proves too, that the Ameri
can people appreciate courageous strug
gle In their defense" Letters OF regre
were also received from members OF tn
cabinet, senators. republicansand others
The other speakers were Ex-Governo
Hoadley, Sam1 Randall, Postmaste
General Villas and Governor Hill
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15
A DEPARTMENT TEcHNIcALIrY.

Information is received here that
Special Agent Downey, of the United
States land office, has discovered the fact
that the Rocky Fork & Cooke City rail-
road neglected to file with the secretary
of the interior a map of its definite line
of location. In consequence. all timber
cutting done by the company is unlaw-
full. 1t is also stated that Major Downey
has tied up at camps along the road $7O,-
900 worth of bridge timber, piling, etc =,
pending the action of the department.
The map was prepared according to the
rigid rules of the department and it is
hardly probable that the company failed
to file it. But if it has, the matter is
only technical one, and one that can be
speedily remedied. 1t looks as if this
obstruction was the work of the enemy
again.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-15

The advertisement of James 4 Son ap-
pears in this issue, These are the en-
terprising gentlemen who have come
from Kenton, Ohio. to engage in busi-
ness here. They bring with them a
wide experience in the machinery busi-
ness and come well.backed up with that
which is necessary to provide and keep
a large stock. Better than all, these gen
tlemen are live, enterprislng men who
will ask for business and merit a portion
of it in this line. They ask the farmers
to withhold their orders for farming
machinery until they can get their stock
here. They will be found next week at
the old Power stand.