davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

| a.. 4 II.
fssS vRsth% yoa srs Tor hsudon o. for the
imnttsrsd moving. restlessly under his keen
syys's; that vas for Msudon Nth . larger nom.
pany." he rejoinsd. bowling with pegligent
courtesy. pray. command me. am Tor
before noon"
Fortunately he took my assent to his era.
eious invitation for granted, and turned away
before had woll begun to thank him, found
II more ditflcult to escape from Criilon. who
appeared to have conceived a grsnt fancy Tor
me. and felt also I imagine, no little curiosity
as 70 my identity. But did even this Ct last.
and erading the obseluious offers which were
made me on all sides escaped to the stables.
where sought out The Clt's stall, and Ling
down In the straw beside him, began to review
the events OF the evening. Under cover OF the
darkness. sleep soon came to me. my lsst wax
ness for my escape and q ateady purpose to
reach Mendon before the Vicnmte. 40 that l
that seemed to be my only chance OF evading
the dangers had elected to encounter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
GRIZZLY BEARS IN MANITOBA.
Monstrous OF Size, They sim Range tn
Forests Back In the NJ fountains.

Monstrous OF Size. They SIN Range the
f"'*"'" ""eA IN '"e "o""s"'"''
Fifteen years ago." said George W. Rae, n
MahitoDh pioneer. he eri2ziy pear was 50
plentiful among the Manitoba Rockies TINT the
innL.aa. n -, s,,i,. 'esueu nnu'
nunuleas u. .nes s ,, rom inc army OF hunt.
wild region hut to DIV this ssrca orT nn,dor
ons ast"nowboro a. earoa ~ y, s'o b' an.
Gus peas. nowhere so heree or OF such enor-
fastnesses-is quite a rarity in its old haunts
and I doubt IL If ono c'r -, now Wv 30 .a onm.
upon without a difficult and tedious jour-
ney of at least throe hundred miles into
the interior wilderness OF tho province. The
grizzly has met with almost as hard n fate as
the buffalo although. from the nature and
isoiatioh OF its present retreuts. ana the dill
culties attendant on hunting and trapping for
~. ,'e s,H1' "e"t iiNs 'ne han,'oph lioose,
VIII never become extinct IN that country. l
oon ., th.r :. ra"utroa - smnn,r th n,,H =.
$500 y, e"e'. 20 iolueu " Supp'y me mn.
.asy stations In inc territory , alone with irssh
wild retreats a, if has bean MT any tim. since
the srsat inroaas ~ r and malt hnntors ware
begun Itn In the territory ssaun , ,n ,,, han, =,
the Manitoba Rockies should grow SO much
larger than tho grizzly of tho same mountains
in tba Sto,.s h,t , Io,o "a an .;.a coincidence
IN hunting those AMI mails In their respective
Localities has proved to me that such Is the
that | ever knew to be captured south OF
t"m zz mofe than seven es
more than POO pounds. But It was no un
esom mrs fhl9G in IL, tho paimy days Of grizzly
Re confronted by one2 Of these monsters, nine
set length ana Wt 6nk Of 5o2 rounds
v han " N rAA IN hair In Nnhn
and rose erect, lowered Ave and six feet above
me, and want to tell you that 1t takes man
nerve to stand In that TREMENDOUS presence
and prepare to do battle cool " and with level
head. Grizzly bears. like all the rest OF tho
bear family. have the curious habit OF rising
orsp sss mp n marks ,%i !n sie
more than once como across those measuring
marks OF u grizzly. as tho marks on the bark
are called. twelve ieet above tbe ground. Inn
in some deep ravine or isolated spot almost
impassable owing to the down timber heaped
ana an tangled Az on the ground: and surrounded
his great Jaws open and red. and his eyes
flashing In fury at you from the enormous
head that towers SO far above you. is some
Whom there were buffalues on tho plains
Manitoba grizzly bears were keen and persist
ent hunters OF them. Whom II grizzly and q
test. although it seldom lasted long, and the
bultalo, was usually the victim. The. buffalo
bull. when confronted by bear, would inyari-
foe. This was Just what the bear desired and
he awaited. erect on his launches. tho onset |
OF the buffalo, As he latter rush Ell forward.
the bear. tho immense grizzly threw |
himself quickly to one side. and with |
II blow as quick as lightning with one |
OF his great forepaws seldom failed |
X. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
CHAPTER XNXII.

On the following day We started. being
mueh In Joy. little snort OF transport. with the
sweet disposition of my dear mistress, A
Thousand Ines thinking II my gray hairs. /
ssn9d her II she DID not Iepeht. and thou
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25
To The Fair.

A "reachers' excursion" from Easton
TO the Chicago fair, having thirteen cars
in the train, passed through our city last
Saturday morning, carrying large num-
Der OF excursionists from that city and
vicinity. The train stopped in our city,
and took on another car filled by residents
of this city and vicinity, most of whom
expect to get home by Saturday evening.
The following are their names
Wesley Case, G. n. Pettee, Chas. F.
Marlindale, Holcombe Johnson, w. G.
Conovcr and wife, DIR. F. W. Larson and
wife, Mrs. G. ii. Larson, Chas. M. Will
liams, Lewis Hunt, wife and daughter,
Laura E. Butterfoss, Lizzie A. Micke,
Mrs Julia A. Powell, Carl A. Stevenson,
w. A. Holcombe, W. B. Niece and wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Stout, Miss Ida Stout,
|. w. Holcombe and wife, Mrs. F. W..
Van Hart, John Lilly, wife and son, Miss
Kate Wortbington, Miss Hattie Ely, Miss
Janetta Studdiford, Geo. L. Hodge, Geo.
W. Williamson, John E. Schenck, Geo.
w. Moore, Thos. w. Mitchell, Walter
Helms, s. A. Warstall, Edw. Livezey,
James McGirm, BARLEY O'Brien, Geo. B.
Horncr, Daniel F. Major, Mrs. Chas.
johnson, Geo. T. 10 hnscn, Fenwick Pew,
w. q. Regan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

James Goodfellow, of Sand Brook, a
farmer and Grand Army man, was vic
timized by a clever swindler on Monday
OF week before last. A man representing
himself to be United States pension ex-
aminer, and giving his name as E. Miller,
of Philadelphia, called upon Mr.. Good
fellow and told him he had come for the
purpose of examining his eyes. He took
him into dark room for the alleged pHr-
pose of making the examination. He
put a solution in them, binding Goodfe,-
low, and then gave him chloroform and
robbed him of SAT. He then went into
the kitchen and told Mrs. Goodfellow not
to go into the dark room for an hour, and
that she should pay him So, which she
did. The man then decamped and was
afterward traced to Pennington, where he
took train for other parts.-Democrat-
advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

The Democratic county convention
held at Pennington on the 10th inst,
choose John Carpenter, Jr., IA Chairman,
Thomas Calan, Vice Chairman, w. o.
Loudenberger, Secretary and b. II. Ber-
kaw, Assistant Secretary.
The committee on resolutions presented
series, approving of President Cleve-
lands course, and endorsing Gov. Werts,
Senators Mcpherson and Smith and Con-
gresham Cornish, and complimenting the
retiring County Clerk, VIM. d. Bloom,
and Sheriff Lake. The closing rosolu-
ton is ''amusin, 10 the light of the LIST
Assembly candidate and reads as follows:
6. That we hold fast TO the spirit as
well MS the letter Of the constitution either
Federal or State, in the strictest possible
construction, as In line with all the Dem
ocratic teachings and practices since the
days of Thomas Jefferson and that we
disapprove and regret the legislation last
Winter at Trenton, which legalized race
track betting, as repugnant 10 the con.
stitution OF our State in its Introduction Of
lotteries and at the same time is contrary
to pubic sentiment, and our legislative
candidates are hereby instructed to use
all proper methods to secure the repeal OF
such legislation.
The nomination OF candidates for Coun-
ty Clerk was called for and the name of
Fl. Eugene Park being the only one pre-
sented he was unanimously nominated.
The nominations for Sheriff were
VIM. J. Poulson, Lambert T. Warman
and Anderson Bray, but upon taking the
vote, Mr.. Poulson's majority was so pro-
nounced that the Delegates voting for
Messrs. Warman and Bray changed their
votes for Poulson, thus making his nomi-
nation unanimous.
The First District Delegates then re-
nominated Jos. L. Chamberlin for the
Assembly. This nomination was also un-
animous.
Mr.. VIM. G. Alpaugh, of Holland town
ship, was the unanimous choice of the
Second District Delegates for member OF
the Assembly.
The Coreners were next to be nomi-
mated, the names presented being, P. D..
Rockafellar, DIR. F. w. Larson, DIR. E.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25
Dedication OF st. Johns Church.

Ga Sunday next, Oct. 29th, the new
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church OF this
city will be dedicated with impressive GER
emonies TO the service of God, and the
event will in all probability bring to this
city one of the largest and most distin-
guished body of Catholic clergymeu ever
assembled at one time in this town.
Among those expected to be present
are Monsignor Satoli, the Apostolic Dele
gate to this country; Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia; Bishop Keane, of Washing
ton; Bishop O'Farrel, of Trenton; and
many priests from this and neighboring
dioceses.
An excellent musical program has been
arranged, and the choir will be under the
leadership of well known Philadelphia
musician.
A pleasing coincidence is the fact that
it is just fifty years ago since st. Johns
parish was organized in this city, and the
ceremonies of the Golden Jubilee can be
held in conjunction with the dedication
services in the handsome and enduring
edidce just completed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

varied uniforms, and the inspiration OF
the immense crowds and general decora.
lions.
The unwonted sight of nearly 1880
troops Of the United States militia In dress
uniform was indeed an inspiring one,
that was well calculated, as it did, to
arouse patriotic feeling.
General Sewell and the brigade staff OF
the Second Brigade National Guard, of
New Jersey, led the line of march, which
was as follows;
City Light Troop, of Philadelphia; Es-
sex Troop; Company A. of New York;
Second Brigade, N. G. N. j.; Sixth Regi-
ment N. G. N. j.; Third Regiment, N.
G. N. j.; Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. j.;
Artillery; First Brigade, N. G. Pa; First
Regiment, N. G. Pa; Third Regiment,
N. q. Pa; Second Regiment, N. G. Pa;
State Fencibles, N. G. Pa; Gray Inviuci-
bles, colored, N. G. Pa; Governors Foot
Guards, Connecticut; First Co. Govern
or's Foot Guards; Second Co. Governors
Foot Guards; New Haven Grays; Veter-
ans; brakes Zouaves; Grand Army Re-
public, N. ]. Div; Bsyard Post, No. s;
Posts Nos. 6, SO and 107; Aaron Wilkes
Post, No. %.
The gorgeous uniforms of the fancy
companies attracted much attention. The
State Fencibles, OF Philadelphia, wore red
coats with white trimmings, blue trousers
with white stripes and shake hats. The
Gray Invincibles, colored, of Philadelphia,
presented a jaunty appearance in their
gray suits and shake hats.
The Governors Foot Guards, of Con-
necticut, presented about as striking APP
pearace as any. Company No. l wore
red coats, trimmed with white and black,
yellow breaches, and hats fronted with
the coat-of-arms and carrying black
plumes tipped with red. Company No. 2
had red coats trimmed with blue and
white breeches, velvet leggins and hats
with tassels and coon tails.
The mounted troops were all very natty
In appearance. The Essex Troop wore
blue coats with white trousers and gilt
embroidery. Company A, the New York
troop, won loud applause at the reviewing
stand. Their mounted band was novel
sight. The City Troop, of Philadelphia,
with the flag carried as the battle of Tren-
ton, were dressed in blue and white.
The Veteran Zouaves, from Elizabeth,
through few in number, presented an un-
ique appearance in their fez cap with tas.
sells, and the yellow, red and colors shown
in their costumes. They had cannon
captured in the Revolution.
Battery A, of Philadelphia, presented a
most warlike appearance.
The music OF the bands also came In
for much praise. Many noted bands
weae present and the playing was of an
unusually high character.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

Mrs. James Reilly, for many years a
respected resident of this city, died at her
home on S. Main street, on Friday last,
after a few weeks illness. Mrs. Reilly
was lady possessed of marked iutellec-
tual ability, and devout member of the
Catholic church. Her amiable disposition
and ladylike manner won for her host
of friends. She leaves a devoted husband
and family, who sincerely mourn her
death and who have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
The funeral services were held in st.
Johns r. q. Church on Monday of this
week, and were largely attended. Solemn
requieum high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Fitzgerald, with Rev. Father
O'Farrel, of Trenton, as deacon, Rev.
Father Markee, of New Hope, sub dea-
con, and Rev. Father Norris, master of
services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25
800 Reward, 800.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that IL. Hcatarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure lie taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The projectors have so much
faith In its curative powers, that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails 10 cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address, f. ]. CHENEY 81 co.
S@-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

The Presbyterian Synod OF New Jersey,
in session at Bridgeton, adopted strong re-
solutions concerning race-track legisla-
ton, the essence OF which was the follow
ing: 1.-THE questian of the nour is sim
ply this: Shall the State Of New Jersey
be permanently surrendered into the
hands OF men who, for their own sell
fish and mercenary ends, will continue to
corrupt the Legislature, debauch suffrage
by the lavish use of money. defy the
courts and tempt to ruin scores and hun.
dreds of citizens OF our Statcl" The re.
solutions are to be read in the churches,
and pastors are to be urged to keep the
matter before their charges until election
day. DIR. Kempshall, of Elizabeth, made
a timely appeal to the Prohibitionists to
bring their help and their votes to the
cause OF good government and not weaken
the forces which are fighting common
enemy, by diverting TO their own candidates
whom they know they cannot elect.
The Prohibtionists have an obvious duty
to perform this fall, and they can afford to
lay aside the special aim of their organiza-
ton at present, to assist in the antirace-
track fight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

W. Closson and DR.. NJ. D. Knight. TIL,
vote as taken gave Messrs. Rockafellar
Closson and Knight majority and they
were therefore nominated.
VIM. IL. johnson, of Clinton Borough,
offered the following resolution, wishing
to pledge the Second District Assembly
nominee to work for the same
ReSolUed, That the Democratic party
of the Second Assembly District of Hun
terdon county, favor the submission to
the people OF the county of the question
of selecting County Seat with the pro-
vision that there be vote of the people
of the county upon ii and there be no
change of the County Seat within period
of fifty years from decision of the mat
ter by the majority of the people voting at
any election to which it is submitted.
This resolution was tabled by major
ity vote but afterward on motion to re-
consider, was carried.
Committees we're next appointed to es-
cort the nominees to the platform, all Of
whom accepted their respective nomina-
tons in short remarks.
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Convention, the County Executive
Committee held its regular business meet
ing, re electing F. A. Rice as Chairman,
and o. l. Blackwell, Secretary. The fol-
lowing compose the County Executive
Committee
Alexandria-Wm Holjes..
West Bethlehem-Geo. Bruner.
East Bethlehem-P. s. Shurts.
Clinton-Geo. NJ. Frech.
Clinton Borough-H. s. Apgar.
North Delaware-Wm. Parks.
South Delaware-Spencer L. Dilts.
East Amwell-O. l. Blackwell (Secy.)
Franklin-Dr. @. E, Snyder.
Frenchtown-O. r. Kugier.
High Bridge-Wm. A. Alpaugh.
Holland-Peter Bartolette
Kingwood-Stewar w. Kitchen.
Lambertville, lst Ward-Louis Gulick.
I" I'd Ward-C. A, Jewell.
Sd Ward-Wm. Malloy.
Lebanon-W. o. LouGenberger.
East Raritan-F. A. Rice Chairman
West Rartan-John DeMott.
North Readington-Ma Marcus LaRoe.
South Readington-J. V. F. Dilts.
East Tewksbury-Geo. +. Martins, Jr.
West Tewksbury-Benj. w. Backer.
Union-N. b. Boileau.
West Amwell-P. II. Hartwell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Is, 1893.

AS- Administrator and executors of
estates who wish their notices to appear
In this paper Will please instruct the Sur
rogate to that effect, as the law gives
them full control of the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

Prof. A. Niedermeier, of Trenton,
purposes, should he receive suitable en-
enlargement, to form class In this city,
for the study of German by the Natural
Method This method is similar to the
conversational method, and the study is
a pleasure rather than task, and is like
that by which the child learns his mother
tongue. In few weeks many are
able to acquire sufficient knowledge of
the language to carry on conversation
in simple words.
Prof. Niedermeier uses the system
taught by Prof. Dodge, who has had large
classes in many of the large cities and has
won considerable celebrity in his line, and
who is now for the third time teaching a
large class in Trenton. Prof. Niedemeier
has been teacher of German in the Tren-
ton High School for three years, and has
about two hundred and fifty pupils there,
besides giving private lessons TO many
adults.
So fine an opportunity TO study the
German Language does not often open.
Be sure 10 attend the free lecture and ex-
hibition lesson on Saturday afternoon of
this week, at p. NJ, at the Piano Club
Rooms, York street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

The Hunterdon County Historical
Society met in the chapel of the Presby-
terrain church in Femingtou, October 2lst,
1898. Rev. George S. Mott, presided.
The report of the corresponding secre-
tary was of an interesting character.
A paper was prepared and read by
Walter F. Hayhurst, Esq, of Lambert
ville--a memoir of Dr. Geo. Ii. Larson,
who was one of the originators AID the
first President of the Society. The thanks
OF the society were extended to the writer
and request made that the same be pub
lshed 10 the Lambertville papers, and
copy filed in the archives OF the society.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year
President--Egbert 7. Bush.
Vice Presidents Edward Thomas, Ash
err w. Carroll, Walter +. Hayhurst.
Recording Secretary-John w. Lequear.
Cor. Sec.-Elias Vosseller.
Trcasurer-N. b. Boilcau, NJ. d.
Lbrarian-Hiram Il. beats.
Executive Committee Edward M.
Heath, William T. Srope, Isaac s. Gram
er, NJ. d.. Henry F. Bodine, o. ii. Sproul,
NJ. ID.
Committee TO nominate oflicers-Wil
liam L. Srope, o. II. Sproul, M. d., E.
M. Heath.
Delegates to State Society, meeting al
Newark-Dr. Henry Race, Hiram E.
beats, Z NJ. Heath.
Delegates to State Society, meeting at
Trenton-Elias Vosseler, John $. Comet,
o. Ii. Sproul, M. ID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

MIR. Thos. Croughin, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting his parents in this city.
MIR. Amos Hart is confined to his
residence on Clinton street, by a severe
illness.
"A fine lot of Chrysanthemums for
sale at Cleyenger's garden. Friends call
and see. ct
The Frisby Opera Company, a talent
ed troupe of colored people, at Holcombe
Hall, next Wednesday, Nov. 1st.
Rev. Geo. W. Clark, D. D., will
preach in the Baptist Church in this city,
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Interior of the residence of Mr.
James Fl. Callau, of this city, is at present
undergoing considerable repairs and i'm
provements.
Officer Morse arrested John Cleary
by warrant on. Saturday a week, but
Cleary ran off. Last Friday he gave
himself up, and was fined by Justice Ly-
man.
The train for Chicago, on which SO
many of our citizens took passage last
Saturday morning, did not reach that city
until about P. M. on Sunday evening,
owing to delay along the way.
Mr.. Levi Brown has been elected
secretary of the Centennial Building and
Loan Association of this city. Mr.. E. II.
Holcombe, the retiring secretary, has
filed the Office in an efficient manner for
many years.
MIR. Jas. W. Hoppock, of this city,
shot loon in the Delaware, yesterday
morning. 1t was beautiful bird and OF
large size. Several sporismen had been
shooting at it all the morning without re-
suit, but Mr.. Fl. killed 1t the first shot,
-Messrs. Everett & Scarborough, les
sees Of the Butterfoss cannery in this city,
finished up the canning season yesterday.
They have put up 1876, 600 cans of toma-
toes. The fruit is exceedingly fine and
will no doubt maintain the high reputa-
ton of the establishment for first-class
goods.
George Hoch, who was arrested by
officer Morse and ordered committed by
Justice Lyman to Pennington Jail, broke
out of the city lookup last Wednesday
night by breaking off the lock OF door
and getting out through the roof. He is
said to be 10 Scranton. 1t would be well
for him to keep away from this city.
-Frisby's Grand Concert Co., of Phil
adelphia, will give grand concert at
Holcombe Hall, Wednesday evening,
Nov. LIST. This is company of colored
people that have high reputation as
singers, and all who attend will be pleas
ed. Tickets now on sale at Cochran's
drug store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25
Lecture on the German Language.

Prot. A. Niedermeier, of Trenton, who
is DESTROYS of forming class in German
for beginners, and also for advanced pu-
pills, to meet Saturday afternoons, will
give free lecture and exemplify the
manner of teaching by the Natural Meth
cd, on Saturday afternoon of this week,
at o'clock, at the Piano Club Rooms,
City lot, York street. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to every person who is
interested in the subject, young or old.