davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16
Mt. Hope cemetery Association.

Notice is hereby given that inasmuch as no law
full election of Managers of the Mount Hope
Cemetery Association was held this year, and
there being no qualified new Board to act, the old
Board by law hold over until the lawful election
and qualification of their successors,
All persons wishing to purchase lots will apply
TO either Of the Board of Managers, consisting of
John C. Moore Frederick Massey, James s. Stud
diiord John L. Coryell and Charles A, Skillman.
By order
CHAS. A. SKILLMAN, President.
Dated Lambertville. Nj, May %, 1901 rs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16

Governor Albeit and Governor Hill re
Gently went off on yachting trip togeth.
err. This close personal intimacy between
the two Governors is only equalled by the
closeness of their political utilization. Alb
belt will undoubtedly have Hill delega-
ton sent to the next Democratic National
Convention from New Jersey, II be can
control the choice of the party in this
State. But VIC doubt whether he will be
able TO do this. The New Jersey Demo-
cracy still has the Cleveland Bee in its bon
mel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16

Colonel A. w. Pearson, of Vinel and,
has accidentally discovered that an AM
moniacal solution of carbonate OF copper
is wonderfully effective in the destruction
of the rose bug pest, and that 1t also pre-
vents the rotting of vines II persisiently
applied with q sprayer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16
DEATHS.

ROBERSON-In Frenchtown June 2s, 1890, Ell.
len. wife of David Robertson, aged 81 years,
month and IS days.
ABBOTT--Eear Sergeantsville, June ~. Mrs
Elizabeth Abbott, aged 50 years, months and
10 days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16
THE NEW PENSION LAW!
Good News for Veterans and Others Thousands III n j. Now Entitled
PENSION AND cIAIm AGENCY, TRENTON, N.1
WHAT?
WHAT?

thousands OF Vean
and others of So $i2 month"; who were MOI
officers
otherwise prove all this remeed by New Law no0
disabled
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16
WHO ENTITLED?

WHO ENTITLED!
Veterans il honora
disabled from earning support BY ma9Sa a6o a
vicious habits now peoned a. low
Of higher Also
without of support except 'ne aag
ioioIc OF
pe All Widows pensioners especially now entitled
penstoner Also
Of support except their
owned death 500 was due
70 S
p Old thus helped By this Ne La %
HOW APPLY?
And facts of case as
0
All Pensioners disabled work
claim
required
claim
successful then fixed by u s. Law
A"U F. RUSHING
Trenton, N. Jn
u.
oran
wand 0l
pdtoPe enand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16

Unsolicited, July LIST, 1890. s24 80
JAS. o. BOVINE.
CHAS +. CONOVER,
Finance Committee.
AMOS SMITH, Auditor.
Lambertville, July l, 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16
[By Authority.l
STATEMENT OF TAXES

Made in accordance with an Ordinance Of the City
Of Lambertville, approved by the Mayor Septem-
Der ~, 1888.
EDWARD H. HOLCOMBE Tax Receiver, in
account with the City of Lambertyille.
DIR.
To amount of Duplicates for 1885, S23,s43 90
Interest collected, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-16
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville. July I6, 1890.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HoLCoMB & NIECE, dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
THE LOS WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1890
E. Arthur, James McLachlan, J. A.

E. Arthur, James McLachlan, J. A.
Farnham.
Fourth Supervisoral District: D. P.
Smart, Downey; T. B. Hayes, Whining
ton w. HI. Savage, San Pedro; William
H. Wright, Compton; G. w. Blake,
University: E. j. Vawter, Santa Mon
ica N. Ii. Mullen, Rosedale; T. E. New
land, Whittier; R. R. Tanner, Santa
Monica.
Fifth Supervisoral District, outside of
the city: f. M. Wright, San Fernando !;
r. A. Marshall, Burbank l.. A. Drum
mond, Lancaster.
First Ward S. A. Garrett, w. w.
Stockwell, w. H. Ledbetter.
Second Ward: J. N. Gregory, G. F.
Rutan, E. J. Niles, P. M. Darcy, w. II.
Davis.
Third Ward: George Shatto, George
L. Arnold, f. j. Gilmore, r. D. Wade,
George M. Holton.
Fourth Ward: j. A. Kelley, Mr.. R.
Higgins, w. S. Moore.
Fifth Ward: George H. Bonebrake.
Sixth Ward; j. S. Van Dorm.
Seventh Ward James Gunner, B.
Smith, S. Thompson and L. Buddenger.
Eighth Ward r. j. Northam, w. w.
Brady, George R. Flint, L. j. Llewellyn.
Ninth Ward: w. f. Wirsching.
The following resolution was intro
duced by w. S. Moore and adopted:
Resolued, That the name of Henry q.
Osborne, of this city, being now before
the president for consideration for ap-
pointment as member of the board of
general appraisers, this Republican con-
vention OF Los Angeles county, repre-
senting the largest Republican majority
of any county in California. taking
notice of the fact that all of the general
federal appointments from the state
have been made from its northern sec
ton and that not one has yet been made
from the great Republican strongholds
of Southern California, earnestly recon-
mend to the president the appointment
of Mr.. Osborne as a fitting Republican
of Southern California Republicans, as
gentleman qualified by education,
practical experience and good Judgment
placed and as an act of practical Justice
to the Republican party of Southern
California.
1t was moved that the convention ad-
iourn with three cheers for Colonel
Markham. Carried.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Delegates Meet.
The delegates to the state convention
met Immediately after the adjournment
OF the convention, Major Bonebrake be-
ing elected to the permanent chairman
ship of the delegation and w. S. Morse
permanent secretary.
A committee consisting of Judge Car
penter, Hon. E. f. Spence, Major Bone
brake, Major Bonsall and Mr.. Farnum
was appointed to make all necessary ar
rangements for the railway travel and
hotel accommodations for the delega-
ton. 1t was suggested that special
train be engaged for the occasion.
Mr.. Farnum suggested that all the
delegates of the sixth district be invited
to meet in Los Angeles before going
north.
Mr.. Osborne moved that it be the
sense of the delegation that none of it's
members pledge themselves to candi-
dates from other parts of the state. Car
ried.
The question as to how vacancies in
the ranks were to be filled was finally
settled by referring it to the state con-
vention.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

W. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn.
j. ). Schallert, +. E. Crandall
John s. Park, R. G. LINT
A. d. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe.
deposit boxes rented at from 50 to $50 per an
mum. md 1Oro
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
Youth and Beauty

Preserved by using that marvel of the age.
"LEAURELLE OIL" Though called an oil it is
more the nature of an expressed juice, verit-
able essence from nature; possesses peculiar
properties preventing formation of Wrinkles, or
tendency to Ageing of the skin. Prevents with
ering of the skin drying up of the flesh. Pre-
serves the skin $1.O0 at Druggists or prepaid
by express for 81. 90.
E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. ].
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
Meeting of the W. r. C.

There will be meeting of the ladies of
the w. R. G. union fair, this afternoon
at O'Clock, at Masonic hall, No. 1851
are invited to be present.
Mrs. ROSE SPENCER, President.
ABBIE E. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

Mrs. Rusche & Downey, boiled ham, tongue
and cold sliced meats, 1856 S. Spring street. Tel
ephone No. 856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

Ask For 1t.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
Maverick NATIONAL BANK
BOSTON, MASS.

Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for collections are excellent,
and we re-discount for banks when balances
warrant it.
Boston is a reserve city, and balances with US
from banks mot located in other reserve cities)
counted as a reserve.
We draw our own exchange on London and
the Continent and make cable transfers and
Pile e money by telegraph throughout the United
s. ties and Canada.
We have market for prime first class invest
ment securities, and invite proposals from
states, counties and cities when issuing bonds.
We do general banking business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. w. WORK, Cashier
je11wed&sat6m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Two Officers of the Law Hold
High Carnival in Flor
ida Town.
A SOLDIER Accidentally Shoots
Himself at Fort Yates, Not
Necessarily Fatal.


mayor and Marshal rake the Town.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l3.-
News was received from Cedar Keys.
Fla, thai the city has been in a terri
BILE commotioD since Saturday. The
mayor aud marshal are holding high
carnival. The light house keeper had
n pistol discharged at him sbiIe he
WAS on hr street and warned to keep
of the str, ct. An offensive man, au
Episcopal clergy man and his wife.
have left the city To avoid horsewhip-
ping. The United State- collector ha-
b-.u held up by May - Coltrell and
hi- ally, the town marshal. an1 thr-at
ened with imprisonment if he stepped
out Of his cffice, and r. NJ. Dnzier,
agent of the Florida Central railroad
was wsylaid ard All attempt. make 10
shoot him. The telegraph operator
WAS terribly whipped by negro, the
mayor holding loaded pistol to the
Negroes head and forcing him TO do the
whipping. He grossly in.ulted ladies
of the town and in fact things are so
bad tina; many the oldest and lead
ing citizens left the place. including
several ministers. 1t isa perfect reign
of terror. and every rerson met on the
stree for the last f-w days has been
armed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

and one whole day t. perform. The
Cheyennes have just finished their
first performance of this religious
dance on the Rosebud, and IL has oc
casinned great enthusiasm among
them. The Indians are to perform
this tremendous dance four TINES 10
four m9n- (monthsl. and then they
will hear again from the new Christ
who will instruct what further to do.
All believe in the new Messiah and all
work has about ceased among the
CheyenDes. The Indians are very
mysterious about their Iew religion
and will tell white men nothing con-
crrniDg ii They are sullen and dis
satisfied. Major Carroll says the new
Christ IL no doubt some old Mormon
elder or bishop who is spiritulist and
is proselyting the Indians to Mormon.
ism through mystery and deceit. He
located him on Green River. Ii 10
said the Crow Indians are sending out
"A delegation to meet Christ, who is
coming to visit the Crows. A cell la
the guard house ut Fort Custer hiss
been uu-red ort and prepared for the
Indian Messiah If he can be caught.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Accidental shooting.

The following letter from Mr.. J. b.
Moss, Of Alzsda, relates the particulars
of an unusually sad affair:
EDITOR JoURNAL:-We are called
upon to record another sad instance OF
didn't know II was loaded" A sod
accident took place nj the house Of
Robt. JOhpstone, (who wse sent TO
The insane asylum last winter from
Miles city, While the mo her of his
two little boys, Thomas. aged 10 years
and James, aged s, was at Alssda on
an hours visit, the little boys climbed
upon ,he wall aud secured q revolver.
went outside. and while the younger
one was snspping II ut the older is
went off, the ball taking effect In the
back of the head and coming out A
the top, killing him instantly. There
was no person about the house at the
time but the two boys. II seems that
the little fellow tried to stop the blood
and get his brother up. Nearly an
hour after their older sister came
home. Bv this time the little boy had
started to run to his uncle's, about
half mile away. The girl gave the
alarm.
Mrp. Johnston Il prostratsd over tho
sad affair. and this, coupled with tho
condition Of her husband, n surely q
great afiilction Tue people Of u b VI.
cluity cannot but mourn With her, suA
let their wArmees sympathiss 10 ooe
TO the bereaved family.
Alsada, Mont, May l2th, 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

arrangements, attention will now he
given to the program, which will b
made up so a 10 constitute a whole
days sport If possible. The directors
OF the association, who have this in
charge, will endesvor to make as com.
ple'e and interesting a program o.
possible. OF course We can look for
nothing In the way of races but what
our home stock can furnish, but en-
deavors will be made 10 bring the best
In this line out. The breeders from
imported running snd trottlng stock
In the county will be urged to send in
their horses and compete for such
purses as the a-sociation may feel able
to offer. Cow ponies will also have Q
place in the days sports, and the
sprinters, the base tall boys and any
other class of athletic sports will be
encouraged by suitable purses or
prizes. One novel feature that will
probably form par Of the program
il long distance race probably five
miles-betveen ho,s. aud an Indian
runner. Msjor Wymsn says there is
Crow Indian who has beaten all the
Indian ponies On the reservation in
long distance faces. and he can un-
doubtedly b- had to run race here.
From present indications 1t looks as IL
the day would be celebrated in "A most
enio. able manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15

FORT CUSTER. May IAN Indian
runner who came In last night from
the Tongue river agency said the cour'
iers sent out by the Cheyenne Indians
TO find the New Messiah. Or second
Christ. saw him and talked with him.
They located him In the mountains
b.youd Salt Lake, and from their de-
scription Of him he 10 an old man,
with long white beard, which hangs
down oven his breast. Some days be
wears white hair, and 1t other times
has no hair ON his head. from which u
would appear he 10 baldheadsd and
wear Wig. He made one Of the
CHEYENNE Indians who Waited him q
high priest, and instructed him In the
rites and mysteries Of the new rslSg-
Ion.
He ravs him the figures and ssrs-
~ouiss Of the new Indian danss.
vhish Il takss the Indians four niGhsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
THE GLENDIyE FOOT RACE.
Miles City Taken in by Cuckoo Coliins." .
Noted Professional

Noted Professional.
The dead thing crawlef. Jimmy
Collins done it. About SIX thousand
dollars changed hands at Glendive
yesterday forenoon on the foot race
between "Cuckoo Collins" Of the turf,
and Alex Gott. our local sprinter. The
party Of hackers and friends of our
man. including himself, arrived iu
GleDdive Tuesday afternoon and de-
voted the afternoon in picking q stake
holder, and after considerable parley
John de Jong. proprietor of the YeI-
lowstone hotel. was decided upon, and
forfeit of 500 put up immediately
for the race to come off the following
day, between 8 and IL Q. m. Yester.
day morning about o'clock the final
stakes were deposited, and the betting
then commenced and continued very
lively till the time of the race. II was
just 1880 when both men appeared on
the track In running attire, II such it
may be called, (breech clont) and
logged up the track once or twice and
finally took their position on the
scratch for the shot. We'll, Il came in
short order, and both men got of like
chain lightning, aud as Usual our man
got the best Of the start about three
feet and at fifty yards had incleass d
bis lead fully six feet, but shortly after
passing tue three quarter pole Gott
seemed to go to pieces, and Collins
passed him, winning hy about five feet.
The only excuse We have for our man
not besting Collins IL that about three
weeks ago he strained u cord in his
leg while practising and wa Ill dis
sbled from the strair, and he wss also
without practice. not having n rua-
ming shoe on from that time until yes.
terday. Immediately after the rsce
Collins got his bundles together and
laid for the east bound train. which he
boarded on Its arrival. his destination
being Bismarck. Toe time as taken
was little better than lOl, and con-
siderable slower than our man is used
TO travelling in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Another Railroad Pointed this Way

CHAMBERLAIN, 3. D.. May l2.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul r.
r. is given until Nov. 10 In which to
def oitely locate its proposed line from
here to the Black Hills and have .
plat filed Ia the Office OF the secretary
Of the interior. A large party OF the
compsny's surveyors arrived here to.
day for the purpose Of definitely locat.
ing lands near here that are given TO
the company by the government, after
which they will leave for the west
side of the Missouri to survey the
proper line to the Black Hills and
Forest City. The preliminary survey
will be completed in few days and
will be examined by the directors, the
permanent route located and the right
Of way arranged for. Congress Is con.
sidering q hill giving right OF way
acfoss the Crow Creek Indian reserva.
tiOu,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
lSase Ball-Wednesday.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

New York 8. Boston 8.
Philsdelphis 5, Brooklyn Z.
Chicsgo 10. Buffalo 8. Game called
to allow teams to catch the trains fol
the east.
Cleveland -Pittsburg postponed on
account Of rain.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
81. Panl Is, Milwaukee 2.
Des Moines l, Omaha 5.
Sioux City 8, Minneapolis 1S.
Kansas City II, Denver1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Z, Boston 2.
Philadelphia II, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg4.
chicago g. Cleveland 10. Game
called on account OF darkness.
All scheduled games Of the Ameri-
can association were rained of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Advertising Rates.
A1IsbI,NENs.

NJ J. LIDDELL,
vi, ATTORNEY AT Law.
Buzeman, Mont.
Practices In all 'ourts In the state. Will he in
ATTENDANCE at all terms OF court held in Custer
County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
A soldier Accidentally shot.

FORT YATES. n. D., May l3.--R.
Kramer, trumpeter OF Company i,l2th
infantry, was accidentally shot this
evening while carelessly handling q
revolver. The ball. which struck the
cheek boue. was turned in its course
and lodged in his nose. The wound
is not considered dangerous. Kramer
is being cared for at the post hospital,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
HseIss.

Bids will b received at the olloo e
the sscretafy Of the Custer Cousev
dorse 6al0 and Fair assoclatiea Na1
18th, 1870. for digzine pest hslGs,
holes. (more Or lea). 70 b - inso1o
deep, and 700 hdles, (mors g ~, -
b . 6eet dssp. TIE aDoo1nn1oo -
serves ths right - rsjeet ~ = o1
~ 60 v A''-h
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Impure Blood
4 Pcnnsylvanla Railroad Man Tells of
Remarkable Cure Of ocrofulous
AumoV = Read &c.

Mr. Ruby. who makes the following state
ment, 10 . well known railroad man, run
ming on the Pennsyivania Railroad between
Columbia, Penn, and Philadelphia;
al feel that wish to tell what has been
done for us and our little boy By Hoods Sar-
saparilla. He 10 now six years Of age, and,
until short time ago, has ever since birth
been . terrible sufferer from scrofulous
humor. Bores would appear on him and
spread until they were as large as . dollar,
and then discharge, only to be followed by
others, 20 that the larger part Of his body
was one mass Of sores all the time. The
scrofula was especially severe on his legs and
back Of his ears and on his head. HIS hair
was 90 matted that combing was sometimes
impossible. His ears became 30 thin that we
could sec through them, and were actually
AFRAID THEY WOULD DROP OFF.
His legs were 30 had that sometimes he could
not sit down, and II was impossible for him to
run about and play like other children. Ere
quently when he tried to walk, his leg would
crack open and the blood start from different
places. The humor had very offensive odor,
we had 10 tie his hands In mittens or stockings
TO prevent his scratching and tearing himself.
We cannot tell
now THAT PooR BOY SUFFERED
for nearly fve years, nor how his terrible con.
dit;on distressed US. We did all we could to
relieve him. Two oor three physicians agreed In
calling II scrofulous humor, but did not effect
cure. We tried salves and ointments and
other things but without benent. At last
decided TO give him Hoods Sarsaparilla. as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

This 10 considered the mosG unpleasant Of
flce TO hll, inasmuch - Tie cook on shore
DAYS (Weincsaays and Saturtlays) must
return TO the vessel earlier than the rest,
must clean mp after mesls, and .do the
OF his week al the table appointments must
be spread out for the inspectors examin-
alton, The boys call this person the
" suneller, and they dread his nose more
than the cat-'o-nine-tails, with which they
a. yet have no peisonai acquaintance. If
the /" smeller" discover the least unpleas-
ant odor on dishes, or dishtowels, "cook "
gots reappointed. 10 his disgust and the
nierriment of the mess
The ship In in command Of Captain Green,
a kindly and mild-mannered man who
seems to have won the love and respect of
the boys already. The crew numbers Of
ficers and ss men. These mon comprises
q boatswain, storekeeper, master alarms,
carpenter, captain Of the hold, 8 quarter
masters, 2 firemen, ships cook and an
officers cook, cabin steward and y sea-
men.
The cruise entered upon Saturday, May
8, has the Azores for the objective point;
the plan being 10 drop down TO break water
and remain there until June 1, during
which time the boys are expected 10 get
their sea-legs on. After this date the ship
will sail for Fayal, in the Azores. course
of 2, 400 miles due east. One hundred miles
tance, which will give the ship six days at
Fsyal before sailing again on July for
Southampton, England, which place being
only two hours by rail from London, the
boys are promised the opportunity ofvisit-
ing that metropolis.
On August I the ship will sail for Lisbon,
q distance of 800 miles, lying there ten days,
then sail the 25th for Madeira, a distance of
500 miles. On September the homeward
journey will begin. The distance of 1000
miles, II is considered, will have taught the
boys much of seamanship. The entire
cruise covers $500 miles, and the calcula-
ton is to spend 90 days at sea and Al in
port.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
BIRDS THAT DANCE.
A Wonderful Sight in Ono OF the Dense
Exs as,fI oil

Wonderful sight in One OF the Dense
Forests or Brazil.
In his Pioneering In South BRAZIL
Mr.. Bigg Wither relates that one morning
in the dense forest his attention was
reused by the unwonted sound of bird
singing-sOngsters being rare In that
district. His men, immediately they caught
the sound, invited him to follow them,
limiting that he would probably witness a
very Curious sight. Cautiously making
their way through the dense underground,
they finally came in sight of small stony
spot of ground, at the end of tiny glade,
and on this spot, some of the stones and
some of the shrubs, were assembled a
number of little biuls, about the size Of
tomtits, with lovely blue plumage and red
topknots.
One was perched quite still on twig,
singing merrily, while the others were
keeping time with wings and feet in a kind
of dance, and all twittering an accompani-
ment. He watched them for some time
and was satisfied they were having a ball
and concert and thoroughly enjoying them
selves; they thon became alarmed and the
performance abruptly terminated, the
birds all going off In different directions.
The natives told him that these little
creatures were known as the dancing
birds"