davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
Inspector MAY Licen.- CnrinIn-.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The national board
OF steam navigation to-day passed reso-
ton giving local inspectors discretionary
power 10 license captains and pilots.
This will apply not only 10 the west but
the whole country,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
Hut IIe'. Not nn Angel.

NEW ORLEANS, oct s.-A special from
birmingham says; Rube Burrows, the
outlaw, was killed this morning 10y Deputy
Sheriff Carteren. No particulars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
AIIOui.t nm the Erie.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-There are no signs
yet OF the rumored strike OH the Erie
road. Vice-President Thomas has prom
ised reply to the mems demands to-
mOrroM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09

BOULDER, Col, Oct. s.-By an acci-
dental explosion of giant powder at the
Humboldt mine to-day, Mike Miles, Hugh
Morgan aud Harry Atkinson were killed
and anOlher man seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09

WAsHNGroN, Oct. s.-John T. Carey,
district attorney Tor the northern district
OF California, has seut his resignation 20
the attorney general
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
Caller. give Tn,

WELLINGTON, Oct s.-The strike Of the
colliers in New Zealand has collapsed.
The Union company has "a steamers run
ming giving employment 10 2,OOO non
union men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
No Reconnt for orrrnn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The secretary OF
the interior has decided not TO order re-
count Of the population of Oregon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
The War Over.

LONDON, Oct. s.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres say the reports of an inn
pending revolution is without foundation.
There is no reason 10 fear trouble as the
country is tranquil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09

VIENNA, Oct. s.-The Austrian and Ger
man emperor arrived at Klein this even
ing. After a cordial farwell, Emperor
William proceeded on his journey 10 Ber-
lin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
KILLED HIS BOSS.
George Henderson. the Cattle Man, Muir.
dered BY a Cowboy.

CHEYENNE, Oct. s.-A private telegram
announces that George B. Henderson,
manager Of the III cattle outilt,n was
killed by one Of his employees. No further
details. Ii is supposed Henderson has
boen assasinated owing TO the bad blood
for years between the cattle companies
and mayerickcrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

u p. CHRIsMAN. DDS.
Once, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by new process. All classes Of Dental Work
executed In first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-09
OR. II. L. ST. JEAN, NJ. ID. @. NJ,

PHYSICIAN TO ST. AIMS HOSPITAL.
once In Dwyer Block.
once Hours. $50 TO 10 80 a. m, 90 TO :Oop m,
100 to 900 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-12
GEO.::W. LINCOLN,

,HE WELL KNOWN &LDER IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON-
all kinds of
expenses
building
a WE'LL
Thanking the public for past favors,
I respectfully
GEO. W. LINCOLN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
Ice Water in Radiators.

An enterprising hotel keeper In Kan
sas became so much fatigued with hav-
ing guests come up to the counter and
fire the Is-it-hot-enough-for-you shot at
him that he resolved upon mild and
agreeable revenge. His house is fitted
with steam radiators, which in the win
ter carry steam and bring mosquitoes
from their haunts in February, remind
ing the guest of summer hotel on the
Jersey coast.
But in the summer 1t is hot and the
pipes are idle, and even then the people
come streaming In and want to learn II
the atmosphere Is sufficiently sudorific
to be agreeable.
This set the hotel man a-thinling, and
all Of sudden an inspired thought came
to him. He would pump ice water
through the radiators.
That Is what he Is doing now Ice
water under tremendous pressure Is
forced through the pipes. The rooms In
that hotel now make the average hotel
refrigerator blush. They put it to shame.
When a guest now comes up to the
register and begins, "Well, Mr.. Jones, Is
this hop etc., Mr.. Jones breaks in
with, Eyes, it's pretty warm. Front,
show the man to No. 56."
After that guest has been In his room
five minutes he rings for fire, and the
question about the temperature is for
ever knocked out of him. 1t does seem
as If the smartest men In the world were
getting into the hotel business
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

"A very amusing incident occurred in
the First Ward last week. A young lady
had hung her best silk out on a small tree
In front of the house for the purpose of
airing it, more than for show, when risky
calf came along. Attracted by the quad
mess OF the waving apparel, it drew near
for inspection. Not being used to hand
ling such things, it was not successful in
trying the dress on, but it became fast in
someway and the calf started down the
road with the dress flying at full mast.
The dress was not as valuable when the
calf was through with it as it was before,
and while the scene was very laughable,
the young lady was out to the extent of
several dollars. Is the pound-keeper liza
BILE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

-Messrs. Brown s. Brother, of this
city, who have been in business here for
twenty-one years, have decided to go out
of business, and have sold their stock to
Messrs. Ryan, Akers, Smith and Schepler,
who with the exception of the last named)
are at present clerks in their employ.
Messrs Levi and Joseph Brown have
been longer in business than any other
house in this city with the exception of
Carver & Williams, and their many friends
will regret to see them retire. They have
established reputation for mercantile
honor and straightforward dealing which
is ''crown of honor" to them, and no
one, we feel sure, will begrudge them the
enjoyment of the competence that they
have so creditably earned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
A Remarkable Book by Rev. t. Dewit
TaImage. ID, ID.

A Remarkable Book by Rev. t. Dewitt
Talmage, d. ID.
This is said to be year of remarkable
books, but doubtless the most remarkable
that will appear for some time to come is
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage's new work on
the "Life of Christ" and "Palestine and
its People, Some idea of what the book
contains and how it was prepared may be
obtained by reading the following extract
from the Doctors preface:
SIN my American home, on the Allan
tic, on Mediterranean, on camel's back,
on mules back, on horseback, under
chandelier, by dim candle In tent, on Lake
Jacobs pillow was stuffed with dreams,
and the angels of the ladder landed at
the brook Elah, from which little David
picked up the ammunition of five smooth
stones, four more than were needed for
crushing like an egg-shell the skull of
Goliath in the Valley of Ajalon, over
which, at Joshua's command, Astronomy
halted on the plain of Esdraelon, the bat
tle-feld of ages, its long red flowers sug-
gestive of the blood dashed to the bits of
the horses brides; amid the shattered
masonry of Jericho, in Jerusalem that
over-shadows all other cities in remini-
scence, at Cana where plain water became
festal beverage, on Calvary whose aslant
and ruptured rocks still show the effects
OF the earthquake at the awful bemorrhage
of the five wounds that purchased the
worlds rescue, and with my hand nit
tened from the storm, or wet from the
Jordon, or barred to the sun, or gliding
over smooth table, this book has been
written.
This book will certainly be worth read
ing and preserving 1t is not only life
of Christ from an entirely new standpoint,
but it is also very interesting history of
country and people who occupy prom
inent place in the thoughts and feelings of
all Christian nations. The large number
of excellent pictures of places and scenery
in the Holy Land with which the volume
is illustrated, give it special interest and
value. We cannot all go to Palestine,
but this elegant book, through the aid of
its pictures and DR.. Talmage's wonderful
descriptions accompanying them, brings
Palestine to our very doors. The book
is indeed positive necessity to a proper
understanding of the Bible accounts of
places and events. We can understand
and appreciate Bible history all the better
when we see Photographic representations
of the places where this history was made.
'FROM MANGER TO THRONE" marks
a new era in the literature of Bible Lands,
and we are not surprised to learn that the
demand for the book is phenomenal. 1t
is sold on the. exclusive territory basis,
and persons desiring to secure agencies
will find the Publishers announcement in
another column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
Vice Chancellor Birds Conclusion In a
LambertviIIe Case.

Vice Chancellor Birds Conclusion In u
| LambertviIIe Case.
In March, 1872, Ensign Dekater, of
Lambertville, gave bond to Nelson V.
Young and others for $500, and mort
gage on his real estate to secure the pay
ment thereof. The following year this
bond and mortgage were assigned to JOS
eph Buckheit. In December OF 1884
Buckheit assigned it to Mary Ham, his
sister-in-law. She filed bill in the Court
Of Chancery to foreclose this mortgage,
claiming the whole amount of the princ-
! pal and several years interest to be due
The defendant, Dekater, insists that be-
cause Of an usurious contract, entered
into between him and Buckheit, and the
amount of money paid under such con.
tract by him to Buckheit, the whole
amount due under the statute had been
paid, and that the bond and mortgage
should be surrendered. He also claims
that in case he fails In the former conten-
ton, the whole amount OF principal and
large arrears of interest are not due, be-
cause he had made large payments which
have not been endorsed on the bond.
Vice Chancellor Bird last week filed a
conclusion in the case, In which he states
that the effort to show that the agreement
between Dekater aud Buckheit, under
| which a0raau,aot 10 aataIl;abad nalator
was to pay bonus OF $40 and interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent. on the 1920, ex-
tends to the original transaction entered
into between mortgagor and mortgage,
and makes the transaction usurious, bring
| ing 1t within the condemnation of the sta
tute, cannot prevail
| The question remains, whether or not
any payments have been actually made
| on account Of the amount of principal or
interest, or both, due upon the mortgage;
or which being made, whether made as
payment of interest at the rate of 10 per
cent, the law will apply first to the pay
ment of the interest due, and then to the
reduction of the principal, 80 far as such
payments will extend. The Vice Chan
cellor states that he is of the opinion that
Dekater has not made case which shows
| he paid more than the lawful interest
prior to the time Of the assignment of the
mortgage to the complainant. Also, that
since the complainant surrendered her
just claims against Buckheit to the amount
of $649.76, the amount which appeared to
be due according to the assignment exc
cuted by Buckheit, and took this bond
and mortgage in satisfaction thereof as
between her and Dekater and his wife,
who owns the equity of redemption, the
equities are altogether 10 favor of the
complainant, Mary Ham, who is entitled
to decree with costs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
vErERANs or rnr rrrrrrNrH.
The Ninth Annual Re-Union of Survivors
Held at Hamburg.

Last year the 18th Regt. N. ]. Vols,
held its reunion in this city, and our peo-
pie will be glad to read of its reunion
this year. A correspondent says:
OF the one thousand brave men who
left Pennington, in 1852, constituting the
Fifteenth Regiment, N. ]. Vols, but
about one hundred and fifty are surviving.
OF these nearly eighty assembled at Ham
burg on Wednesday to celebrate their
ninth annual reunion. There were hun
dreds of visitors in the town to view the
parade, which formed at the station under
the command of Captain Joel Wilson, of
Newton, and preceded by the Hamburg
Cornet Band and the visiting companies,
escorted the veterans through the princi-
pal streets of the town. AT the residence
of Chaplain Haines a halt was made. The
Chaplain, who is son of Ex-Governor
Haines, is in We y feeble health, and he
delivered farewell address to the sur
vivors of his regiment He addressed the
old veterans as though they were his own
sons, and many moistened eye testified
the regard which was felt and the sadness
of the goodbye. AT the conclusion of
the exercises at the house the march was
resumed to the churchyard, where the
graves of Sergeant Major John P. Fowler
and Captain William H. Edsall were dec
GRATED with flowers. The line of march
was then continued aud ranks broken at
big tent which had been erected by the
citizens, and dinner served therein.
After dinner a very interesting pro-
gramme of exercises was carried out, in
terspersed With music by the Hamburg,
Franklin, Branchvile and Lafayette cor
net bands. The invocation was by Rev.
A. McA. Thorburn, of Deckertown, chap
lain of the Ninety-fi New York Volun-
teers. Captain Lewis Van Blarcom de-
livered the address of welcome, to which
Captain Manuel Kline, of Trenton, com
mander Of the Fifteenth, responded. A
poem was read by w. Hooker Ingersoll,
of Hamburg, and most interesting event
was the singing, ''Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" by the old army quar-
tette, which had not been reunited since
the war.
Major z. X. Pangborn, editor of the
Jersey City Journal, delivered an grafton,
which was keenly interesting to the COM
pany, and Adjutant General w. s. Stry-
ker, of Trenton, delivered the principal
address of the occasion. General Stryker
has never been heard to better advantage,
and for over an hour retained the closest
interest of the company with reminis-
cences of the war.
Chaplain Haines, who hads been con-
Quoted to the place of assembly, now babe
each OF the eighty comrades personal
farewell.
At the business meeting which follow
ed, the following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year : President, Cap
tain Manuel Kline, of Trenton Secretary,
w. II. II. Wyekoff, of East Milestone /;
Treasurer, Captain Lewis Van Blarcom,
of Newton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29


At the recent meeting of the Hunterdor
County Historical Society in Pennington
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Dr. George N. Best.
Vice Presidents-Rev. w. w. Bullock,
Rev. d. M. Mathews, E. T. Bush.
Cor. Sec'y and Librarian-E. Vosseller
Recording Secretary--John w. Lequear
Treasurer-Dr. N. B. Boileau.
Finance Committee-H. E. beats, W.
F. Hayhurst, P. NJ. Mechling.
Committee on Nominations-E. NJ.
Heath, j. R. Harden, r. L. Dalrymple
Library Committee. Vosseller, John
L. Comet, II. E. beats.
Executive Committee-Dr. Geo. Fl.
Larson, DIR. w. II. Bartles, E. NJ Heath,
j. r. Harden, DR.. Ii. Race
E. Vosseller, J. Seryis and DR.. George
IL. Larson were appointed as delegates
to attend the meeting of the New Jersey
Historical Society at Trenton, in January;
and j. W. Lequear j. L. Comet and DIR.
N. B. Boileau to the meeting of the same
Society in May, at Newark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
The Queen Pays All Expenses.

The Queens last " Free Trip to Eu-
rope" having excited such universal in
terest, the publishers of that popular mag
azine offer another and 5000 for expenses
to the person sending them the largest list
of English words constructed from letters
contained in three words " British North
America" Additional prizes consisting
of Silver Tea Sets, China Dinner Sets,
Gold Watches, French Music Boxes, Por-
there Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks
and many other useful and valuable ar
ticles will also be awarded in order of
merit. A special prize of Seal Skin
Jacket to the lady, and a handsome Shet-
land Pony to girl or boy delivered free in
Canada or United States) sending the
largest lists. Everyone sending list of
not less than twenty words will receive a
present. Send six U. S. two-cent stamps
for complete rules, illustrated catalogue
of prizes and sample number of The
Queen. Address The Canadian Queen,
Toronto, Canada.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.

Beech Spring Creamery, in Solebury,
paid its patrons 80 cents per hundred
pounds for milk at last settlement.
Moses, infant son of Thomas Stints-
man, of New Hope, while playing on
Monday, fell on his arm, causing bad
fracture.
Application will shortly be made for
the Incorporation of Northern Star Castle,
No. 121, A. o. X. of Mystic Chain, Of
Newtown.
Horses averaged $197. So at the sale
Of Reed Fretz, at Doylestown, on Satur-
day last. The three highest priced ones
brought 1886, $S47 and 1926.
The construction train reached Gen.
treville last Sunday evening, having laid
track that lar. 1t will only be a short
time until the track will be laid to New
Hope.
There will be Republican mass
meeting held at Doylestown on Friday,
the 31st inst. Hon. G. B. Orlady and
Charles Heber Clark will address the
meeting.
One of the Italian workmen working
the derrick at the quarry above New
Hope, caught bis hand in one of the pull
leys last Monday evening, MASKING II
severely.
The last pier in the railroad bridge
at New Hope is nearly completed When
finished, it brings the bridge building to
a close, as il is the last one on the road
uncompleted.
There will be Republican meeting
held in New Hope on this "wednesday
evening. VIM. G. Ryan, Esq, John L.
Duboise, Esq, and District Attorney
Mahlon Stout, will address the meeting.
-Uhas. Randall, team driver for the
Union Mills Paper Manufacturing Co., is
in dangerous condition, having became
suddenly insane on Monday. Mr.. Ran
dial has been employed by the company
only a short time.
Taylor M. Uhler, for several years
past engaged in business along the Della
ware river, at Philadelphia, where he
owned a dozen barges, and was owner of
the Uhler Transportation Line on the
Delaware canal, died on Sunday, at the
home of his father, Michael Uhler, at Uh-
lerstown, of apoplexy.
The station house at Grenoble, on the
line of the new Northeast Extension, will
be handsome stone structure, with bay
window, plate-glass, open fireplace, with
mirrors and wash-stands in both waiting
rooms. The cost of its erection win be
betrayed exclusively by Mr.. Kindred, who
owns the property on which it is located.
Another station has been located on the
road. 1t will be on the farm Of Amos
Johnson, one mile east of Lahaska.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

AN exchange has the following re-
spectng the Sheriff's office. 1t is pecu-
liarly applicable to Hunterdon county at
the present juncture
The Sheriff's office stands at the very
threshold of the enforcement of all our
criminal law. 1t is within the power of
that official, If be is so disposed, COM
pletely and absolutely to thwart every ef-
fort to bring offenders to justice, no mat
ter how heinous the crime of which they
may be guilty or clear the proof Courts
may do their duty, petit jurors may do
theirs, but neither can make the first move
in the direction of conviction and punish
ing criminals until they are first presented
by indictment from the Grand Jury room;
and Grand Juries, as is well known, are
made up by the Sheriff according TO his
own discretion wholly free from any other
control. They are entirely his creation.
His decision as to whom to summon for
that service cannot be overruled, and he
is not even obliged to accept suggestion
from any quarter.
This being the case, the character and
mental and moral qualifications Of candi-
udbe5 lUf tuhb OllCt dTe Vi tue very nTSt
importance. No good citizen can afford
to be indifferent to them, nor can he af-
ford, If he is a good citizen and mindful
of the value of his own life and property
and of that of his neighbors as well, to
vote for man who fails to measure up to
the full requirements of the position sim
ply because his name appears upon the
ticket of his party. Political considera-
tons, as things are, will not and cannot
be wholly ignored, but they should be of
secondary consideration.
Every good citizen of Hunterdon who
wishes the sheriff's office administered in
fair and just manner, free from ring
bias and the improper influence of the
worse elements of society, should vote for
VIM. L. SooTT He is well-known as an
upright man, independent of party cliques,
and infexible in doing that which he be-
lieves to be right. The people of Hunter
don need good man for Sheriff a great
deal worse than they need either Repub-
lican or Democrat 10 the office. The first
essentials are character and fitness. These
Mr.. Scott has. You will make no mistake
by voting for SooTT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

The Warren Tsdings, of Washing
ton, N. j., says: We have yet to hear the
first thing said against the character and
ability of Richard F. Goodman, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress. He is
newspaper editor, that's the only thing
that can be said. And perhaps a few
more editors in Congress might be we'll.
Mr.. Goodman moves among the higher
lights in politics and is clean man. The
district is Democratic by from 1000 to
5000 majority, yet when the present
Democratic candidate ran before Che is
now running the second time), $500
Democrats voted against him as fouler
man in character than they could afford
to have represent them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-29

How long little things sometimes last.
Fifty.nine years ago, Mr.. D. V. L.
Schenck, of Delaware township, went
into blacksmith shop with relative and
while there the smith made him huskine
peg of iron, in place of the wooden one be
then owned. Mr.. Schenck has used that
same peg every season since and 1t is in
a good state of preservation yet. just
how much corn he has husked with il
was not reckoned up, but we are sure that
he is not the kind of man to stand around
and see others work and not do his full
share.