davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
~ OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

On the farm at MOUNT AIRY, N. j.. consisting
of three Good Horses and one Large Mulo.
Six HEAD OF CATTLE-Two cows with ca Ives
by their sides, two nice Alderney cows. four and
Eve years old In profit one Aiderney heifer calf,
five months old one grade COW.
Forty head Of pure bred Southdown Ewes with
lambs by their sides by registered ram, No. 45S3
These sheep are worthy the attention OF any
wanting good stock. The foundation OF this flock
~ from the Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, Nd, and
bred with care up to their present number. One
fine ram, No. 1888
Twenty-one head of pure bred Chester White
Hogs, as follows: One extra fne Boar eighteen
Sows, coming into profit In March Ave Bears
| Ave months old seven Sows, five months old six
| Barrows.
Ninety Black Leghorn Hens and Ave ROSTERS
| Neutrality-suspicious. two-h0rse tread power
| and overshot machine new Missouri grain drill
| tanning mill Telegraph fodder cutter. good Buck.
| eye mower five II. cut corn shelter, root cutter
| wheel horse rake, Thompson grass seeder, grind
| stone. new land roller, good 1000 lbs. capacity
| Champion wagon all complete hay wagon, farm
| wagon. light spring wagon, two sets heavy har-
| ness one set OF single harness, two Buckeye corr
| plows and cultivators combined, two beats plows
| two spring-t0oth harrows, one smoothing harrow
one spading harrow, one eultivator. f0ur gralf
cradles, oats forks, hay fork, rope and pulleys
| three sheep racks twelve chicken coops. one hun
bred tomato crates, feed chests, large iron kettle
scythes axes, hoes, spades, shovels, forks am
rakes, lot cedar and chestnut posts, sixteen acre
of growing rye, and many other rticles usuall
| found on a well-equipped farm.
credit of ten months will be given on sums o
| $40 and upwards. Sale 10 commence at IL O'Clock
>'''' EDWARD H. HoLCoMBE,
| ALFRED B. H0LC0MBE.
WIN. s. RILEY, Auc'r.
Suffers privilege taken.
| Feb. Is, 1895.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

There is one woman in America who
wastes no time with bargain counters.
She is Miss Anna Gould. She wanted
count, so she -fshed up 81, 900, 900 and
bought one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Lambertyille Public Schools.

Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for the (ifth) month, ending
February LIST, 1895:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

We the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh euro is taken internally,
acting directlyupon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price Toe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

Are you ever annoyed
by buzzing or roaring sound In youi
head9 Have you difficulty In hearing
distinctly Are you troubled with con-
,inual dropping OF mucous, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough Il
your breath unpleasantly affected ant
accompanied with bad tastel Is youl
hearing less acutea II SO, you have ca
tarrh and should at once procure bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm, the best known
remedy. The Balm will give instan
relief.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
How,s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Props,
Rui.1. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Highest of all IN Leayening Power-Lae Z. Govt Report
R3H!a1!!! R RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

partner. God Is engaged in conducting
its affairs for the welfare Of His creatures.
God Is the great worker whose labors
never cease: therefore. our Savior. Justi-
flying his own incessant exertions for the
benefit OF mankind. said; My Father
worketh hitherto. and I work A second
that religion. though a great calling, is
one which does not interfere with any
other lawful business Many re-
fuse 10 enter upon Gods service ard 20
cooperate with Him under the laws OF
existence and for the great ends OF exis-
teace, because they are afraid that this
Will interfere with their worldly prosper
ity. After they have gained a compe-
tency. they say-and doubtless they think
roo-they will give their thoughts 10 re-
ligion. Such a course as directly opposed
TO that heavenly wisdom which tells US
10 seek first the kingdom of God and His
Righteousness. Finally. religion is bus
mess, the profits of which are inconceiva-
bly, great, increasing even 10 all eternity"
In closing his words, Prof. Hamilton
warned his hearers against the danger OF
negleoting the great business of religion.
So dreadful and irreparable are the con-
sequences Of this neglect that no earthly
good or prosperity can be considered any
compensation for them whatsoever. On
this point listen 10 the words OF one who
knew better than we do whereof he spoke:
What shall ii profit a man If he shall
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul, or what shall man give in ex-
change for his soul?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

VII: Therefore. IL any man be in Christ,
he is a new creature; old things have
passed away: behold. all things are he
come new In telling the story of her
life she had two objects in view, hrst TO
testify to the grace and infinite patience
of God. and second. TO wan huraThty TO
avoid the rocks on which her own life had
so nearly been wrecked.
Mrs. Peake told how she had become an
infdel from al ompivofous passion Tor
books from her earliest years. and lack
of direction as 10 what to read. When but
a child she had read everything she could
lay her hands on. and one day awoke TO
realization that the old Bible, which had
been the stay of her dead mother, was no
more to her than any other book, and that
Christ to her was meUaly a life among
lives. BY a sudden turn of the wheel OF
fortune she found herself thrown upon
her own resources, and was induced by
friend to take up the profession of acting.
In this way she fell in with a Christian
woman at San Francisco, and was finally
induced to attend the Moody and Sankey
meetings fourteen years ago. The great
evangelist seemed not to affect her, but
by the simple closing of door in an ante
room one evening there flashed into her
brain a verse learned in childhood, They
that were ready went into the marriage,
and the door was shut" This verse, Mrs.
Peake said, kept resounding in her head
like the booming of a bell, and she was
finally lead TO ack aowle lge God, and that
the Bible was the word of God. Having
been convinced OF the truth of Christi
anity, she was forced TO give UP her pro-
fession as an actress. as the two were in
compatible. She became a preacher, as
she says, through Gods own choice, and
none other. She feels that she has been
called 10 the ministry. and will continue
to preach as long as she has the guidance
of the holy spirit.
During the discourse. which was given
for the most part in the conversational
Tone but which at times became very
animated and oratorical Mrs. Peake
touched upon the awfulness of infidelity.
which she termed an intellectual deprav-
ity. People talk of the drunkard, the
murderer and the harlot." she said but
/ tell you that in comparison with the in
fidel they are whittier than the driven
snow, for the infidel shakes his puny fist
In the face of the Almighty and proclaims
that God himself is liar" She referred
to Ingersoll as a man possessed of a gift
of oratory received from God but devoted
TO the service of the devil, and a tongue
tipped with the venom of the pit.
During the present week Mrs. Peake
will give Bible readings every afternoon
except Saturday. and win conduct services
every evening at S o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
SOLDIERS TO PARADE.
Col. Green Orders Out the Militia for
Decoration DAY.


Just now the members Of the local mil
itia are brushing up and getting in con-
dlrion for the parade on Memorial day.
BY order or Col. Green. ". V. Rinehart,
r.. first lieutenant and adjutant. issued
the following order last week:
T. In accordance with the provisions Of
section - OF the militia law. approved
March =. 1880. the several companies OF
the First infantry regiment. y. G.. w.
Will parade on Memorial day. Thursday,
May -, 1896
II. Companies Il. u ann will assem-
bic In undress uniform at their armory
IN Seattle. at o'clock a. m. on said day
The staff viii report. mounted. 10 the
commanding officer and the non-corn-
mlssioned staff and band 10 the adjuJant
at the same hour and place.
III. Companies & and will parade at
their station AZ sucn hour and place as
may he designated by Lieut.. Col William
s. Shank
" Companies A. r. II. I and X Will
parade 1t their respective stations at
such hour and place as may be designated
by their commanding officers.
The acting assistant adjutant general
OF the First brigade OF the National
Guard issued an order from the head
quarters az Tacoma. under date OF May
O. announcing the death OF First Lieut..
w ~. Chapman. aide-de camp on the
briga0e staff.
Lieut. Chapman had faithfully served
I'm the National Guard OF this state for a
number OF years. and as an aid since May
. 1893, and his loss will be deeply felt by
the guard.
The members OF the brigade staff viii
wear the usual badge OF mourning for
thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
CHILDREN'S DAY.
For the Sunday school Scholars of tho
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday, June ?. the Sunday
school scholars of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will observe ''Chilfren's
Day" This is for the children one of the
most happy OF all church observ ances.
The church will he appropriately decor
ated and the exercise. Golden Gate" by
Charles FL. Payne, D. D., will be given.
The programme viii be participated in by
all present and Will consist of recitations.
readings and songs. The six young people
in search of Truth. Wisdom, Culture. Life.
a field of service and way 10 duty, are all
appropriately addressed by the guardian
of the Golden Gate" and each in turn
presented with the keys, Sincerity Humil-
ity Endeavor, Self Surrender. Love and
Obedience. These keys open the gate at
the entrance of the way each one seeks
TO go. The music is'espeeially pretty and
lively and fun preparation is being made
to make the day enjoyable 10 all who at
tend. The children's day exercises are
held one week earlier than usual because
of the fact that the Rev. Mr.. Shanklin
will be in Ellensburg the Sunday follow
ing preaching the Baccalaureate sermon
20 tho normal school. The exercise will
take the place of the usual morning SER
vice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
THEY FOUGHT FOR THE STARS.

They fought for "Old Glory the bright
COnste llation.
Whose stars grew in number while time
fitted by.
While liberty won them from forest and
mountain
To set in the blue OF our national sky.
Like martyrs Of old. with a courage I'M
They fearlessly gavS up their all for
The affairs of Freedom were rich with
the offerings
or patriot manhood and ohivalrous
youth.
How they fought for the stars when hope
in mems hosoms
Sunk low as the wall Of despair on
their lips.
when the gliitering orhs in our banner
Of beauty
Were gloomed In the shadows of mid
night eclipse.
They fought for the flag while the curse
Of the nation
o'erclouded the stars with Its Infamous
stain,
For the hot on our standard. the hurt
OF a people
Could only be cleansed in the blood OF
the slain.
They bled for the stars. never counting
the cost
The struggle the anguish on fields red
And over a million or heroes were ready
To suffer and die for the national life.
Look up NJ the symbol of honor and
oneness.
How fair In the sunlight fits glittering
bars
Then garland their graves with your
tear-watered blossoms,
The graves of our brothers WHO died
for the stars.
Then turn to these comrades still pa
tiently bearing
The hurt Of their wounds meath the
battle-Won scars.
And voice glad Thanksgiving to God for
our heroes
The dead and the living, who saved US
the stars.
MARY BYTNDN REESE.
Chautauqus. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
4 NEW BOOK on ALASKA.
Valuable Work 10y Miner w. Bruce
Produced fin seattle.

Alaska. Its History and Resources
Geld Fields, Routes and Scenery" IS the
title OF a new publication from tho pen
of Miner w Bruce issued by Lowman *
Hanford. and entirely Seattle produc-
ton. The volume Is handsomely bound
With an illuminated cover. and contains
1sS pages Of historical matter concisely
stated. and divided into fourteen chap
ters. giving an Intelligent idea OF this
great territory. its past. present and fu-
tIre and Is sure 20 prove Of great value
70 the many ambitious projectors of great
enterprises. as Wen Ms 20 students Of his
tory ana geography. II contains thirty
two half-tone enEravings and thirteen
pen and ink sketches Of scenes and char
actors iu Alaska. beside large map or
Alaska. showing routes and the disputed
boundary.
The special feature that attaches this
work 20 Seattle is the fact that every
part OF g. was created IN this city; the
author compiled 81 here. the half-tOue
Illustrations and pen and ink sketches
were made nv local artists from photo
graphs furnished ny the author. the fire.
heavy paper ou which the book Is rint-
81 s. a production OF This state. and to-
gether with me binding ana rresswork
~ I.owuan & Hanfori the hook = one
whose mechanical execution fully equals
thai issued hy any 81 the OLD established
Eastern publication houses.
Mr. Rrucc's principal aim in his book
is 20 give reliable information touching
the history ~ Alaska. hrieay SO from
It's discovery touching the leading in
austries % the country and lis resources.
Including the great Yukon sold Solids.
which are inSt now exciting great attea-
ti0n
The man s. brought down to date ana
shows nothing except what IS positively
known One feature is that &c shows The
,>iair, ~ the United states anf Great
Britain IN regard N the boundary. the
missions anf ala ,he points where white
rnen reside - fact u Is the most ac-
curs'e map ~ Alaska in existence.
The book IS comprehensive on topo--
raohv. climate agriculture. 0or7. min
e~4l Hwb-r. fisheries. route IN ths va
ko0 ana rz roli fields. land ara sea ami
rails. Tourist route Alaska Indians. rs
kincs. re.r 'ee~ missions and schools
ans she boundary dispute.
The author. UNo spent six years i2
Alaska. saws ~ earnestly believes thst
the next fsW wears VIII rresen: many OPP
rN~.urirlcs Cor ir1V stwcnt IN that co81-
t~v ar1 for having A foundation FOR Ia
~-atiRc business enterprises. ard. per
hans. wrslte bag p airy one expects -
aD7n.rr -Hnse without experiencing th
ha-Fsr.0s ara ~riVa8Nns incident 20 pia-
ues~ lfr hs viN D. disappointed NJ
Ys~~.-s slsa SAWS -hat - cannot consist
e-.rr a7rIse chose seeking home or
tAos- lNoS#-S fo~ q uew Sea 20 labor 20
choose AfaSks t,vtees 'NeV have some
MEANS ant's sa~o0aNte amount NJ STAN
ira s.l c,ef eesftN IT, any one voS-
srs~r3 ~ these qualifications RE urhest-
iaursiy saws Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

usI. and fgTzt oat 70 successful issue the
great moral BATTLES % To-Day.
Memorial services AT Efgewatsr-
An eventife service Of song and rsSyon-
s3Fe reading was given a. the EdgAwaser
Congregational church last evening III
corune-noratlons OF Memorial Sunday. e.
titled The Way OF Peace" The order OF
service was as follows. Responsive read
fns. minister and congregation: musical
response. choir % twelve voices; hymn.
congregation: Scripture readings. hymn.
Wesley: chant. Sing. q Heavens choir;
Scripture lesson: anthem. Rejoice Great
iy:" Memorial sermon. Rev. J. T. Nichols
hymn. Grant 70 Us Peace" Lyof1. prayer
ard benediction; organ postiude- The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers. palms and banners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
Memorial services M Ballard.

Memorial services were observed IN Bal
lard last evening Al the Methodist Epis-
copal church. all the other churches unit
Ing. The church was beautifully deco
rated with flags and flowers, and the au-
dience was 30 great that there was hard
Is standing room. Rev. =. +. AcNuilen,
81 Fremont. preached the sermon. which
WAS one % the most powerful and elo-
Quent ever heard on the subject. Old
soldiers 1ept and laughed IN turns. while
the audience we're held spe.ibound for an
hour ana a naff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
BUSINESS OF RELIGION.
The Profits Inconceivably Great and
lasting Even TO All Eternity.

Prof. Edward j. Hamilton, II. D..
preached in the First Presbyterian church
yesterday morning and evening. His
evening discourse. based on /. Timothy,
Tvs, Goodness is profitable" advocated
religion as the highest and greatest bus
mess. He said: we live in an age of cal
culation. Men pride themselves nowadays
on their skill IN questions Of profit. When
ever any opportunity for speculation pre-
seDts Itself. keen. quick intellects instant
" set 10 work - discOverthe possibilities
and the probabilities. the advantages and
Disadvantages Of the case; and no sooner
does the mind give favorable decision
than resolve IS followed by action. No
matter how difficult. how laborious. how
expensive a paying enterprise may be. 1t
does not long lacks heads and hands 10 be
employed vigorously In its service.
This spirit of calculation-this restless
thinking and striving after profits the
dominant motive power OF our people
We do not say that this Characters
tic Of American life is to &c blamed: there
IS that in Il which calls for commentator
and good Will The development OF our
continent depends on our Own men OF on
terrrise. Ply them railroads are built,
cities are founded the wilQ prairies are
brought under cultivation. forests are
cleared away. great manufacturing In
dustrieS are Great tod. and the immense In
tArH0aUGeS or commerce. are sftAtitN Nii-
The comfort and happiness OF mankind
are promoted ny energy and enterprise IN
worldly business.
But while We commend industry in tenn
poral ca.HuEs We feel boond all the more
earnestly 20 direct men 20 great bust
ness too much neglected by them, and
With is infinitely more profitable than
any other In which they can engage We
commend - them a business the rewards
II 3. ,, raf ali great
neglect Of which for ones earthly inter
ests entails eternal ruin. Religion-or as
the apostle here calls Il. Goodness, Is the
great business OF human life"
Dr Hamilton then said: nave three
reasons on account Of which We should all
enter upon this business; first OF an. say,
IL unites us firmly 20 a rich and poWerf II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27
FROM JNFIDEL TO EvANG ELI>T.
Miss Edith l.. Peake Tells the story OF
Her Life.

Mrs. Edith L. peake, the evangelist,
who has been speaking TO crowded houses
during the past week, last nisht al the
United Presbyterian church gave personal
testimony as TO the truth of the Gospel
IL the subject were worthy of text. she
said, she would choose III. Corinthians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-27

Cumberland Presbyterians have eve.
taught that the soul Is chosen irreVersi-
bly, 10 everlasting life IN the hour when
il IS born again. From that moment ~
hath everlasting life abiding IN II. ana
shall certainly persevere therein 10 the
Ans ara he efernalIv saved He that
uveth and believeth on Christ shall never
a ia
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
The Daily State Herald, only $6 per annum, or 50 cents per month, for 1896. I2-25-Iw
KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW
But the Slayer Claims lfWas Done in Self ia Defense-Gave Himself Up-McCsn's
 statement.

At Pratt City Sunday night, shortly af- ter o'clock, Andrew McCan shot and killed his brother-in-law, Edward Bar rett.
 McCan, who surrendered to the officials at Pratt City immediately after the shooting, was brought to, Birmingham and placed in the county jail, He claims that Barrett and another miner named Dreisler were boarding at his house, and that they were not on good terms. Bar rett urged McCan to put Dreisler out of the house, so McCan claims, and on ac- count of his refusal to do so Barrett be- gan cursing him, saying he would put Dreisler out if he had to walk over Me Cans body to do so.
 McCan claims that, to avoid trouble he went out of the house, and as he did so he picked up his shotgun. Barrett fol- lowed him, and when in the yard, Mc- Can claims, drew his pistol whereupon sthe latter shot him, the contents of the gun lodging in Barretts breast and pro- ducing death in few minutes. M Without waiting to see whether the wound was fatal, McCan sought an ofi1- cer and surrendered. se
 He says there was some drinking at his house during the day, and Barrett had < been insisting for some time on him k putting Dreisler out of the house.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS
Will Hold an Important Meeting Here Jan- uay 6-The Hoo Hoo's Will Also
 Assemble.

The most important lumber meeting ever held in the south will take place at the Hotel Morris, in this city on the 9th day of January, 1S96. At this meeting the leading mills of Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor- gia, Tennessee and Missouri will be rep resented to consider rates, overproduc- tion of lumber and the formation of asso- editions for the forest protection, and such other important matters concerning their interests. ss a M U
 In the evening of the same day there will be- a gathering of the faithful Hoo Hoo in the dark recesses of some remote spot near Birmingham, where the would be kittens and the followers of the Great Black Cat will assemble to teach the un- initiated how to saw wood and say noth- ing" s&..
 The order of Hoo Hoo has now mem bership of several thousand lumbermen and their friends, such as newspaper men, railroad officials, dealers in ma- chinery and mill supplies.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
l2-13-tf

Memorandum Calendars for 1896 and everything else in the way of stationery for the office. Roberts & Son, 1909 2d avenue. I2-22-9t