davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-04-26
make room for the accommodation of the

make room for the accommodation of the
large addition to our passenger list On
looking over our provisions we found. at
ter careful estimate OF the number of
mouths we had to feed. we had only
enough food on board to last three days,
and decided to make all possible haste
to reach the port Of st. Michaels, which
was 72O miles away. The cabin passen-
modations in tie AIissouris passenger
cabins, and tie officers gave up their cab.
ins for the use OF the women and child
ren. On April It'll. at 1:20 a. H., about two
hours after the transfer was made. Mrs.
Liennie. aged Is years. a Danish woman
who was on her way to America to meet
her husband
GAVE BIRTH TO A GIRL
in my cabin. The little stranger was chris
tened ATLANTA Missouri" The child was
born during bowling storm which rocked
the vessel and caused the sea to break over
us. We had started for st. Michaels with
all on board at 5p. H. of the 9th. The
weather was very threatening at the time
and the wind increased in violence as the
night wore on. Everything possible was
done to make the passengers comfortable.
Awnings and sails were brought out and
used as partial protection to the panic
stricken emlgrantsWhO for the first time
showed signs Of fear. All through the
trying times which preceded this storm
they acted admirably. The gale kept in
creasing in fury and there was a tremend-
GUS sea running which was continually
breaking over the vessel. and taken alto
gether, things looked dubious. 1t must
be remembered that we were very short OF
provisions, aud this storm at the very out
set of our journey toward st. NIichaels
made us fearful OF reaching that point in
safety. BY the night of April Sth, how
ever. the gale moderately decreased and
we were able to make fair progress. The
9Th went by without incident, and at $50
a. IN. of April 10th
WE ARRIVED AT ST. AIICHAELS.
On April IL, at IL a. M, we landed $40 of
the passengers ana crew of the Danmar1,
including Captain Knudson, at st. Mich
aels. In dividing up our load we kept on
board the Missouri families, endeavoring
as far as possible to leave single men and
those not having Children at st. NIichaels.
At p. m, OF the same day we sailed from
st. Michaels with 1856 people from the Dan
mark, including eight Of the crew of that
vessel. who We're allowed to come with us.
We had line weather all the way to Phila-
delphia, and remarkably small amount of
sickness on board, considering the crowded
condition OF our boat. We have now three
cases in the hospital. Carl Jensen nor
Weiglan, bound for the west: baby i'll
with pneumonia and Scandinavian, who
has some trit1ing alment. We had plenty
to eat on the voyage from st. Michaels
here, having taken on a supply at that
place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-04-26
GRAFT TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE

GRAT TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE
Had begun, and was plainly visible to the
watchers from the train. First came in
view the white-topped wagons gathered
together in groups in level places which
diversity Gthe face of the country. 1t was
at once noticeable that teams were not to be
seen in any OF these camps, aud it was
place they had been taken out Of the
harness TO be ridden across the border by
hard rides, whowere to locate claims.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-04-26

busy and animated a one as 1t is possible

DlSy anu animated a one as IL is possible
TO imagine.
Stakes had already been driven almost
to the limit of the half section of 32O acres,
allowed for q townsite. 1t was but few
minutes till the line was reached. When
the second or third sections OF the Atchi-
son train arrived and found everything
crowded. the air was blue for mites around
the metropolis. There was nothing tn do
however, as every lot was protected by
rlt1eSand revOlverS, and il shooting began.
there is no telling whtre it would stop.
Guthrie already has its Main street, it's
Guthrie avenue. and its Oklahama avenue,
and this morning it was wilderness. This
afternoon at 4 O'Clock
TIE FIRST MUNICIPAL ELECTION
occurred. The election notices appeared
today III the "Oklahoma lIerald,' daily
paper published at Guthrie on the first day
OF its existence. The council will be
elected at the same time Nearly 10000
votes We're polled, as there art. about that
many men in Guthrie with the intention
of becoming citizens. Every line of trade
and business. every profession and every
occupation imaginable is represented in
the new city.
The land Office at King Fisher was not
opened to-day. but advices from there re-
port an orderly condition of the town.
Everything was reported quiet along the
Canadian. 1t is evident that Oklahoma is
to be opened peaceably and without blood
shed. The crisis was passed to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-04-26

Charles III. Bath, of Yankton has received
a contract for a subdivisicnal survey in
the Mouse River country.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
SaGr, MOis,, GiieI mo Suusrad.

Der gsrte1r aui Der nsuen gobns
ltrste Srier. Ssrresfetl bet fi5 I'll sinem
Iebbaftsr ssitaItst. Die msiitsn Vsricnsns
3ise finb gut beiest; aud Der @itsrusrs'
tsbt 1T ,in roger.
I'm "a. Ausuif Ra5ts paihte
ssssU salb | tlbr Der gr,rc,us nit bonn
seItiGen Raiisr unS @efoIse ben Sabnbof
@sueu.
Die GpfeIsrnts III tisies Sabr
aaf benz Sunsrad isbr gut sera,bsn.
Cine beiabrie Trau aas Rreu;s
na9 sing auf bic Sarsruine @rufsnitsiu,
besrB ibrs Rlsiosr nit Petroleum unb
ited,e is in Srano. gs blisb nt5ts ibris
ais bic EnO9sn.
Su Der 8efsifeI plant man cine
Sabn pom Citation Rsulano - Strste
Sistnebritslf inseu - mad 8ianoen. -
Die gta4ridt bon benz Sau elmer gahn
Don RartSaus Der Gamer eutlans nod BIZ
Gnbsu mar Elm SS;isnmanSpsr.
0as Am:sbIatt Der RSnial:den
&ssierung 81 Grier i3dgft aui's Reue be
ltrsu9lte Sanbbabung Der YoliBeiperprbs
hung pom IA. DECEMBER 1858, betr. bic
duBere 9stlisbaI.uns Der Gonna unb Ssits
tag Elm.
I'm Rersis ri6.st bic 5sermaus
bebeutenbe SerbserunssH n Nu9 bic
btde SsIbmaus ri9tst in ben Jru1tfsIbern
sroBen S4absn on.
SaarIouts 1T wo5I bic sin;ise 9es
msinoe bss bsuti9sn &si5ss, wel&s zines
sisenen Bannss, elmer sissnen 9smartuns
sntbebtt.
YerI. Im IS. Ius. fsisrte man bas
25idbrise Prisfferiubildpm bes qeIiebtsn
Germ PaitOrs SObann Yeter Ssrbsr.
usbsr as, mas bic gusifeauns su
Erier bietet unb 1bsr bic ginri4tunaen ,ur
grboluns unb grfrii9uns bort man nur
cine Gimme beS Qobss unb Der Nnsrtens
hung. Ssbsrmann 1T lbsrrai9t, cine
iol9e Wense Der psri1isbsnartisi fen, sss
biesenen anb ssidmadpolen @esenfidnbe
ais grseusnine bss 9spsrbsFeiBes unb
Der Snbultrie aus Grisr obsr nd9fer Tins
sebuns gu finbsn; iebsrmann prsiif bic ben
sesebsnsn Raum pou ausnltsnbe unb bod
bic n6tbise llsbsrfi9t srmSsli9enbe Ans
orbnuus bss @an3en; iebsrmann frsut fi9
mad benz ermibsnben &urbsans Der f.is
i9en 9uft tn ben rei3snbsn @artsnanIassn
anb bes tibIen Erunfes In ben Wirtbi1afs
ten. Die Trierer Iusiteluns bsbeutet ets
men pollen unb sanssn grfoIs;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
susembar8ti@es aus Belsieu.
Sriainals Gurreiponoen3.

Serr Heoatteur!
unlere Stabt arlon itebt Jest in relisi6isr
Ss;ebnn9 ant Der nisbristsn Stuis ausr Staots
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

gbicasO ., ben IL. Sept. 1889.
0srtber 5rsunb @onnsrl
Sim 8. bieIss Wonats farb I'm Sitter
pon SO Sabren, Sobn g.. gebm, uon gbis
cage, INT 5auie ieiner 8srwanbtsn, su
Dubuque, Soma, no ct fd gum gsiu9
aufbielt, mad a9tmonatlidsr &ransbeit,
wo5I ueriebsn NIT alsn Er5tunsen ~unisrer
81. Stride. Der Geritorbsne mar in @bis
cosa seboren, unb lsbte iists BEL ieinsn
@ltern babier unb war unperbsiratbet, ses
ltebt unb sea5tet pon alien bic i'm tauus
ten.
Die geerbisuns fanb bsute, ben IL.
Sept. pom Grauerbauie 754, @. ID Ctr.
nod Der FL. Orsifaltisfsits Rir9e ftatt, no
eth fsierlidss 5o9amt fir ZEN, 9srftorbss
men seleien wurbe. Inter Bssleituug bes
ct. Dionptus 0ereius unb oss Qursms
burger Snoepenbent Clubs, befsn Witslieb
CT mar, warb er mad benz ct. Bonifatius
&ir9bof unter GROCER BstbsiIisuns isinsr
2anbsleute unb Bstarnten sebra9t unb
bort beerbist. Nebft ieinsn bo9bstastsn
gltern, %betrauern i'm 3 8,iber unb 4
S@weftsrn, nsbff 3abIrei9en 5%reunbsn.
8. q. cd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

8smi9. Dim 90. glnsuit III Der dltes
fs Wann Der Srti9aft, 6err 6ranj Dus
mont, im utter uon 50 Sabrsn ssfto,bsn.
r. l.. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
Suxem6 ur8t(@es.
Weretntate Staateu.

I'm Wontas, ben 9. Ssptsmber,
UNI l nbr Na9mittass, furb, wobluers
feben nit ben FL. Satramenten, in 9auie
feiner gIteru an Wbi.s Strubs, Sobn
S9uler, Sobn bes Wai1insnarbeiters
Yster S9uIer, mad Iansuieriser Rrant:
belt rubia tn Soft ersebsu, on Nus3ebruns.
Der 0sritorbene mar am 10. Sanuar 1860
gu 8sfort i'm Canton g9terua9 sebhrtts
unb ieines @ewerbss glsctritsr. Seire
iferbliden lleberreifs wurben am Mittwo1
auf benz 5risbbofe Der ct. Wariensemsinbe
sur ewisen &ube bsitattet. SabIrei@e
Treunbe unb gerwanbte saben inn bas
Isste @elett. r. [. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

2orans cine Sammtln9 pon
@eratben CUR Sienen5ubt
6apier ein MlitrOSfop;
8armeper ein 8enorometer;
Wiiaer cine SammlInS pou
@erGtben fir Sbibaumjubt;
6irB ein 8eiR;eu9 nit pou:
itanbi9sm 3ubebOr;
Seip cine AISDabl Don Sn'
itrummten gum yfIpeuiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
gipiI fanb Der Stabt 9urem.
burg.

Seiratben. - Scm 10. auauif:
Sobann Setter Srsii9, Raufmann, nit
Sirstnie &euter.
Sterbefius. - Ypm Is. @usuif:
Guiana Soi6on, alt 40 s., Sr6ens.
i9peiter; 90: 9einri9 Wiiusnba9, alt
Is g., S&IOher; Yster granbsnburser,
alt IS S., Sanourbei.sr; 81: Yeter
Rabinser, alt II s., S9usibsr; 29.:
anua Siwer, alt Al S., gbsfrau pon Sob.
Better Gabinger, S9neioer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

9rsiie: /. Bed So5ann aus 3ietir9; 2.
Sboltss Gu9en aus 9itelbriid; 3. Rremer
Yaul aus Sietird 4. @0bel @eor9 aus Set=
tenbori 5. Remeni9 So6ann aus Sianben; 8.
&ie9er Bernard aus Sietir6; 7. @au9 gtitOlas
aus Gietir6.
@cceiiite /. Qspber 8ictor aus Niielborn; 2.
0ilpers Yaul aus elerf; 3. Waierus Vii0el
aus gni6erin9en.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
AUTUMN I'm THE ALLEonENIEs.
Two Personally Conducted Tours to Cres-
SON via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Two Personally Conducted Tours to Cres-
son via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Approaching the attractiveness of the
mountains in early autumn, and the bcne-
fits to be derived from visit to the high
lands at this season, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged two per-
sonally conducted tours TO Cresson and
the Alleghenies on Thursday, August 10Th
and September 9th. These tours will be
conducted on the same high grade which
has characterized their predecessors Of a
like nature. The Tourist Agent and
Chaperon win accompany the party, who
will travel in a special train of Parlor cars
and fine day coaches. The excursion
tickets, including railroad fare in both
directions, and one days board at the
Mountain House, win be valid for ten
days, and be sold at the usual low rate.
Tho round-trip rate from New York is
$3.50, Philadelphia $500, Washington
and Baltimore So. 90, and correspondingly
low from other stations. The special
train win leave Philadelphia q. 10. 40
A. NJ, and tourists from other points win
take regular morning trains to Philadel-
phia, or the nearest station west thereof,
at which connection with the special can
be made.
Among the many advantages of these
trips the opportunity they afford for
reaching Johnstown and witnessing the
destruction in the Conemaugh Valley is
not the least.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

The enemies of Corporal Tanner, who
finally got their accusations down to q
charge that he had admitted 10000 spec
ial claims for favored attorneys since he
took charge of the pension office, have
had the conceit taken out of them by the
presentation of the facts in the case,
which are TO the effect that from March
81, down to July %, only 058 were ad-
mitted. OF this number 052 were drawn
from the files to ascertain who were the
attorneys In the cases. and the result
fl.-st k1e hose. saesss,@
attorneys, and In the balance Of the cases
BIT attorneys we're represented through
out the country. This, however, makes
no difference with the attitude of the
Democratic press 1t simply omits the
publication Of the facts and keeps on with
its abuse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

The Cosmopolitan Magazine for August
contains valuable contribution upon
"The Dignity, Rights, and Responsibility
Of Labor, from the pen of Cardinal Glib
bons, the eminent Catholic prclate, IN the
course Of which he says:--
ssIn our visits TO England, Scotland,
Ireland, and the Continent Of Europe we
have studied the condition OF the laboring
classes, and we are persuaded that the
American workman Is better paid and fed,
better clothed and housed, and usually
better instructed, at least In the elements
of useful knowledge, than his brethren
across the Atlantic"
That, says the Paterson Press, sums up
the whole argument for Protection. The
American laborer, under that system, is,
as a class, better paid and fed, and better
clothed and housed, than those of any
other country. This is an indisputable
fact. And yet there are people who urge
that we should change from the American
TO the European system because our own
Is not absolutely fiawless and has not yet
brought in the Millennium of Labor!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
CLARK PIBRsoN, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81, 1889.
RE- unraoAN Saw .coNyENrIoN.

RE UBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
The Republican voters Of the State OF
New Jersey are requested to elect Dele
gates to State Convention to be held al
Taylor Opera House, in this city OF Trcn
ton. on Tuesday, September 18th, 1889,
at 10 o'clock noon, to nominate candi.
date for Governor, to be supported at the
ensuing November election.
The basis of representation under this
call will be one delegate for each two
hundred Republican votes cast at the last
election for Governor in this State, and
one delegate for each fraction thereof cx-
ceeding one hundred votes; provided,
that each township or ward shall be en-
titled to at least one delegate.
Townships or wards created since the
last election for Governor shall be entitled
to due representation, but the number OF
delegates from the county shall not be
thereby increased. In such cases the
County Committees will make the appor-
tionment to existing townships and wards.
By order of the Republican State Elk
ecutive Committee.
GARRETT A. HOBART, Chairman.
JNo. Y. FOSTER, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

The "An,erioan Economist, +" of New
York, published by the American Pro-
tective Tariff League, did The RECORD
the honor of copying one OF its editorials
on the tariff question, recently. By the
way, every person who wishes to keep
posted on the tariff issue, should subscribe
for the Economist 1t is by far the
ablest paper issued that discusses this and
other economic subjects. 81. per year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

Governor Green has authorized, or
at least permitted, the selling of liquor on
the Sea Girt camp grounds. But the
True american claims that it was done
In the interests OF temperance. or course,
the Democratic party in New Jersey, led
by Gottfried Krcuger, millionaire brewer,
and Ex-Governor Albeit, counsel Of the
liquor dealers association, is temperance
party, too, and 1t expects the indirect aid
OF the third-party prohibiiionisls in its
work. It remains to be seen whether II
will get II or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

In answer to multitude OF inquiries as
10 when the new territory just purchased
OF the Sioux Indians in Dakota will be
opened for settlement, and to correct the
prevalent impression that the Presidents
Proclamation is all that is now needed to
make the lands part of the public do
main, the Interior Department author
ICES the statement that the law requires
that Congress shall ratify any agreement
made with the Indians before the agree
ment shall become of effect, and 1t viii,
therefore, be necessary for the report Of
the Commission to be sent to Congress
and favorable action taken thereon before
The President can declare the lands open
6tsfeldGtits VIM ~ sBOO0 tiiic
before settlers can go upon the lands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

A writer 10 last weeks Monmouth
Democrat, who we hope may turn out to
be prophet, says 1.-THE man who gets
up before the people for an office this year
has got TO have, in an average OF in
stances, better record than has generally
been required OF candidates. A
candidate with the odor of suspicion or
the flavor of gin upon him win be sent to
the rear upon the toe OF popular lndigna-
tionsn And II he speaks for that com
munity with full knowledge on this sub
ject, there will have to be an immense
amount OF kicking done in Monmouth this
Fall by the Democrats both on Governor
and Assemblymen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
1t is said that the biggest and best farm

It is said that the biggest and best farm
in all New Jersey is that of ex-Congress.
man Pidcock, In Hunterdon county,
where he is the king of 1000 fertile acres.
The Paterson Press, In view of this state
ment, says that Mr.. Pidcock may be o
great farmer as the phrase runs, but,
unless greatly belied, his transactions in
the field of moral agriculture have been
of magnitude to cast in the shade bis
strictly bucolc record" The field OF
''moral agriculture is good, and the
Press probably had Secretary Rusk in iti
minds eye when looking up the term =
| Camden Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

The killing Of Judge Terry, Of Cali.
fornia, by United States Marshal, while
he was assaulting Judge Field, of the U
8. Supreme Court was lifting end to 9
man who was desparado and muir
derer. His killing OF Broderick, and his
other crimes, had made him q social out
law for years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

The delegates from this State to the
National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, held in Milwaukee
next week, are as follows: Delagate at
Large-Bishop W. Mains, Post 23; Dele
gates-W. w. Larkin, Post 176; John
Shields, Post 1853; Frederick Bleum, Post
155; A. A. Hawkyard, Post 8; d. 7. Gil.
more, Post 149; P. II. O'Niel, Post 1919;
II. s: White, Post 1873; j. r. Mullikin,
Post 1872.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

BY a recent divorce suit of Walker, the
originator of the famous Vinegar Bitters,
the fact was brought out that the medi-
cine cost nine cents bottle to manufac.
ture. The profits are simply enormous,
and no wonder SO many patent medicine
dealers have become millonaires and new
nostrums are continually placed upon the
market.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

The address OF welcome viii be made
by Charles A. skillman, Esq. aud will
be responded to by Col Davis, late OF the
Fifteenth Regiment.
Let everybody in Huntcrdon and vi
cinity turn out aud give the old Veterans
a hearty, enthusiastic welcome.
By 0RDRR OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
MARRIAGES.

GoLDEN-DUR Ringoes, N j.. Aug.
10, 1889, by Rev. W. NJ. Wells, Mr.. w. i, Golden,
OF Hopewell, n. j., and Miss Susie, daughter OF
Mr.. Edward II. Durham, of Ringoes.
MYERS-ORTS--Aug.7 7, 1889, at the home of the
brides father, in Lebanon township, by Rev. l..
Myers, ofPittsgrove, assisted by Rev. s. J.. Nc
kiinigan, A. 9. Myers Of Califon, TO Miss NJ.
Jennie 0rts of Anthony.
SNYDER-GRIGGs--A 8, 1889. at Quakertown,
by Rev. Chas. K. Walton John II. Snyder, OF
Ringoes, and Eliza P. Griggs. OF Pennington.
AM-BLACKBURN-Att the Baptist Parson-
age, Clinton, Aug. 10, 1889. by Rev. p. A. II.
Kline, John W. suydam, Of Union township, and
Mary NJ. Blackburn, of Clinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair. Through
Its healing and cleansing qualities, 1t pre-
vents the accumulation OF dandruff and
cures all scalp diseases. The best hair
dressing ever made, and by far the most
economical.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
Gard Of Thanks.

/ hereby desire to extend to all of my
friends my thanks for the many kindness.
es extended to me during my past Illness
of over three months from rheumatism,
and especially desire to tell them thai
but for Sulphur Bitters should have beer
suffering still. May you never suffer wha
/ have, is the wish of your friend, B. ii.
II uttu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
lBy Authority
IN ORDINANCE

For the contingent expenses and for such sums
of money above appropriated as the rates laid by
this ordinance fall to produce, and for deficiencies
In the collection Of taxes and for amount TO be APP
piled on city Indebtedness, there 10 hereby nppro-
priated the poll and dog taxes OF the present year
and all moneys accruing to the Treasury from the
delinquent taxes of former years and from al
other sources whatever, not otherwise approprl-
ated or belonging to any fund.
Sec. 2. That to raise the revenue necessary 10
provide for the appropriation made In section
rst the tax rate for the current year, 1889, shall
be at the rate of twelve and 0ne-half mills to the
dollar, being one dollar and twenty-five cents 70
one hundred dollars of valuation and shall be
levied and collected on persons and ratables as
follows;
ist. For the County Tax, four mills TO the dollar.
3D. For the State School Tax, three mills TO the
dollar.
3D. For the support of the Public Schools Of the
city, three-quarters of one mill to the dollar.
4th. For the support of the Poor, one-half OF
one mill to the dollar.
bth. For the Lighting OF Streets and Repairs to
Lamps, one mill to the dollar.
9Th. For Repairs and Improvements OF the
Streets, one mill to the dollar.
18th. For the support of the Fire Department,
Police Expenses, for the payment Of Salaries and
Fees and for all other Contingent Expenses, two
and one-quarter mills to the dollar.
The State Poll Tax to be one dollar.
The Tax on Dogs to be two dollars each.
Sec. g. That this Ordinance shall take effect Inn
mediately after its publication according to law.
e' ISAAC W. HoLcoMB.
President Of Common Council.
Attest wv. II. WILM0T, City Clerk.
Approved August 9th, 1889.
August Il, 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with Consumption. This disease may
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp's Basam for the Throat and Lungs,
which is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all cases. Price 80 cents and ST.. Trial
size free. For sale by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

It is rumored that President Harrison
and family have promised to pass few
days at Paxinosa, Easton, this Fall to
enjoy the beautiful scenery from its
broad piazza, as we'll as to renew many
pleasant acquaintanees made while his
son, Russell, was attending Lafayette
College.