davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04
DEATHS.

HOCKENBU RY-At Glen Gardner. Feb % 1896
Conrad Hockenbury, aged "a years.
ROBERSoN-In Kingwood township. Feb. q
1896, Elizabeth, wife OF John Robertson. aged 81
years, 3 months and days
STIRES-At Quakertown. Feb. q, 1926. Joseph q
Sires, aged as years. months and 81 days
Enthusiastically, from paralysis. at his home
Ham, aged ~ years.
oUIcK-In Resville. Feb %. 1896. Jacob Quick
aged about rs years.
HANNA--At Baptisttown. February 20. 1896, Les
ter Hanna, aged year, months and 20 days.
RUNYON-At Mount Pleasant, Feb. "a, 1896.
Elizabeth A. Runyon, aged ~ years, 6 month";
and 10 days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04
MARRIAGES.

Northumberland the residence OF
the brides parents, Lower solebury, Feb. 10,
OF Buckmanville, Pa. and Cornelia Cornell
Hogeand, of Lower Solebury, Pa.
MANNING-BoYER-At Alburtls, Pa. Nov. IL,
1895 by Rev. Frederick +. Kolf. William S.
Manning to Catharine w. Boyer, both OF Flem-
ington, N. j,
STRYKER-M00RE-At the residence of the
by Rev II. r. Long, Larason Reading Stryke err
and Mary Kitchener Moore, both OF New York
wILMoT - HoUSEKEEPER - In Lambertville,
Feb. 20, 1885, by the Rev. J. II. Mickle, Charles
II. Wilmot to Mrs Amanda S. Housekeeper.
both of Lambert lille.
MANNING the home OF the
brides parents. Feb. 26. 1896, by Rev. Joseph
Sagebeer, Phi. D., James A. Manning TO Amy
J. Carkhufi. both of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04

The Congressional District Convention
to select two district delegates and two
ahernates from each Congressional Dis
trict, shall be held as may be directed by
the Congressional Committee OF each OF
said districts, 10 the same manner as con-
ventions are called for the nomination Of
a representative in Congress.
II, 10 any Congressional District, there
is no Republican Congressional Commit
tee, the Republican State Committee will
appoint from the residents OF such dis
trict, Committee for the purpose OF call.
ing District Convention to elect district
delegates.
BY order of The Republican State Com.
mittee.
(Signed)
FRANKLIN MURPHY, Chairman.
GARRETT A. HOBART, Chairman Er Com.
JOHN Y. FOSTER, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, March 4. 1896.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by 4. +. LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour, Feed. DC.
PRICES OF PRODUCE &c, by CONOVER Il
CONOXER deAlera in Dry Goods and @ rOceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04

Garret A. Hopper, hardware mer-
chant at Paterson, thought ghost was
playing prank 10 his store the other
day, when he saw the ceiling OF the room
gradually rising. His hair stood on end
for minute, and then he recovered
sufficiently to make an investigation. He
discovered that pile of newspapers
which stood In one end of the store.
reahing frem the floor to the ceiling, had
become soaked with water backing up in
the cellar and had expanded enough to
raise the roof The building was so badly
damaged by the peculiar accident that
Mr.. Hopper was obliged to move his
stock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04

Larson & Maijarum use every en-
deavor to get the best qualities OF coal,
give full weight and deliver as promptly
as possible. We want your trade and
will try TO please you. A postal dropped
at the post office will receive immediate
attention. 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-04
Caused by sluggish Liver.

TITrsvILLR, N. j., Feb. 8, 1896 81
have derived great benefl, from the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. have long suffer
ed with disease caused by sluggish liver,
and by the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills have been greatly relieved. I"
Mrs. Hannah McNeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
M'kiuley's Prayer.

Our Father, who art In England.
we come to Thee in humble attitude,
realizing onr own helplessness and
Thine own great selfishness. To
Thee we owe our all in all. We
know that when Thou sayest not that
we must git. Oh, RothschiId, how
can we in language express our deep
regard for thee; in humble repent
ance we bow our knee to thy golden
calf and ask forgiveness IN not being
able to more speedily satisfy thy
greediness, but thou knoweth we arc
faithful; that we are true, but the
masses are against us and when we
lmplore them fer thy sake they cav
damn.
We are in thy service. Our body
and soul are thine, and we are truly
grieved that the sinners known as the
masses cannot see the error of their
way and be saved. We beg thee
to be merciful to them, and in time
they will come to their milk. They
know that by their bullheadedress
they are keeping thee from filing
thy Golfers with interest and bonds
and gold, but thanks to thee, Oh, AL
mighty Rothschild, we will soon have
laborers where the wool is short; we
are progressing; our campaign is daily
gathering strength. Help us thou
great and only, that we may retain
our courage 80 that we can turn a
dumb ear to the waillng and gnash-
ing of teeth as we take the last crust
from the masses. foI it is all for thee-
it will help thee to pile up the shekels
and that is our wish.
Lead us not into the temptation of
believing that free silver is right lest
we prove as traitors to thy cause, but
deliver us from the solid arguments
that they advance, for they are lard
to get around, for thine is the king
dom and we are thy slaves, now, al
ways have been, and always hope to
be. Amen.-St. Louis Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
Highest Of Al in Leavening Foo ss.--La,es. U. S.
FREQ silver tn. Remedy.

Professor Frank Parsons OF the
Boston University has written an in
structive article on the silver question
for the October number of the Arena.
The following is from the advance
sheets:
A falling market means prostration,
panic, paralysis; the downward trend
Of prices is the path to industrial per-
dition; the upward slope of rising
values is the plain road back to energy
and life, the way out of Darkest
America Is to the light of prosperity.
This giant evil, falling prices, is
caused by contraction of the curren-
cy. or by increase of business and
changing conditions of production un-
balanced by due expansion OF the
currency. The salvation OF rising
prices can be secured by increasing
the volume of the currency. Gold
has caused or permitted a falling
market, and carried the Nation far
on the road to-Hades. For thirty
years we have had falling prices with
consequent oppression of debtors, de-
preston Of business and industrial
disaster. The train of events has
been running to destruction. Free
silver will reverse the lever, inaugur-
ate rising market, afford just re-
Lief from overweighted debt, and
stimulate commerce, manufactures
and agriculture to now activity. The
first silver dollar coined viii buy as
much as dollar does now. Silver
will rise to 81 % an ounce; no one
will sell it for less than thai sum min
us the expense of sending it to the
mint, because lie can have it coined
into that at the mint. This increase
in value to be gained by mining sill
yer will bring large amounts of the
W hite metal INTO circulation. The
consequent growth Of the currency
volume will raise prices, 10, 10, per-
haps, ultimately, ~ per cent, relieving
debtors and developing business with
an energy unknown in this country
since the period Of the war. This is
the heart Of the silver philosophy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
How's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Ter any case Of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honora BILE
in all bushes transactions and fin-
ancially ableto carry out any obliQa.
tons made by their firm.
WEeT q TRAUx. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, 0. WALD1Ne, K1NNMAN, s.
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
10, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally,acting directly upon the blood,
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per b, tile. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
A Large Chunk.

The largest chunk Of gol1 that has
ever been shipped to New York city
was there last week. 1t was taken
from the Grand Central depot to the
United States assay Office on Wall
street in a common express wagon
guarded by five detectives. It
weighs 4737 ounces and is worth
$4,000. 1t was shipped to the as
say office by the bank of Montreal,
Canada, and it belongs to the Carl
boo Mining company of British Co.
lumbia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
Good TempIars.

The Grand Lodge OF Good Temp
lars at it's session in Reno last week
elected the following officers: George
R. Vardy, g. g. T., ire elected sew
enth term) Elko; Rev. M. 8. Riddle,
G. Coun. !, Elko; Mrs. e. j. Weathers,
G. v. T., Deeth; Mrs. A. M. McNees,
G. s. j. T., Reno; j. A. Bonham, G..
Secty., Reno; Miss F. McNees, A. G.
s.. Reno; Rev. T. p. Bradshaw, G..
r., Reno; Miss Francis Case, G.. O.,
Paradise; H. Rice, G.. NJ, Genoa; G.
A. Mcleod, D. q. NJ, Yerington; G..
A. Leavitt, G.. G., Yerington; w.
Eel, g. s., Gardnerville; J. E.
Bray, P. G. g. T., Reno; Rev. M. s.
Riddle, l. s. L. Rep, Elko; Mrs. M.
8. Bonniheld, I. s. l.. Alt, Carson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28

st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Gar
Reed was altogether right in
saying that the eighth commandment
is involved in this campaign. The
Hanna trusts must stop stealing from
the people. The Wall street banks
must stop plundering treasury. The
Rothschilds and their American
agents must take their hands out of
our pockets. Those are the issues,
and they are all issues against theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
The Brute.

"T'he giraffe has tongue eighteen
inches long," said Mrs. Garrin.
@Ard knows how to hold it too
snapped Mr.. Garri1, who hau had q
long curtain lecture the night before.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
NOTICE,

Frank J. Rcckbart is hereby
authorized to transact all business
for the firm OF Reckhart & Froelich
during my absence in San Francisco.
CBRIs. REoKHARr.
Elko, Nevada, Sept. II. 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-28
SAEMAGUNDl.

Jury. ...
Mr.. Wibra ia in town today.
Work on the new schoolhouse is
progressing rapidly.
j. II. Weiland. Silver party nominee
for the Assembly, is in town. ..
Every Democrat in Elko county
should stand by the Democratic
county ticket.
George. Russell came up from Bat
tie Mountain last night and returned
today in response to telegram.
Trib cures insect bites and stings.
]. F. Dennis, the Reno lawyer, was
in town this forenoon. He went West
on No. 4. s. -,
DR.. 9. F. Moore. Dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence.
You must register il you want to
rote. Don't put it off until it is too
late.
Vote for William j. Bryan for
President and do your duty as an
Independent American citizen.
Dave Cusper has Just reserved
aow sot of sa.np.es u Spring and
Summer ciorn .ng &,noh will be MAZE
q order from Sl3 IO up. -.
Trib cures swellings, bruises,
,prains.
As the fourth of October falls on
Sunday, candidates should SEQ that
their certificates of nomination are
fled on or before the Sd.
DR.. Moore returned Sunday and
will be at home for one week. Those
Wishing work done should call at
once as the DR.. will take a trip in the
country next week.
County Clerk Henderson received
The certificate of nomination of the
State officers this morning. The
certificate is accompanied by the
opinion of the Attorney General as to
how the names Of the fusion nominees
Fhall appear on the ballots.
Trib does not mend broken whe ell
Nor yet broken heart;
But makes the bruised biker feel
Prepared anew to start.
Whileyou are looking for change
the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
Ice. All goods first class and at the
owest living prices. Call in and OK.
mine my stock. No trouble to show
pods. l. N. Sherwood.
The Purity of Elections law iscon
emned by all the local candidates.
he amount allowed them for cam
Pagn purposes is so limited that they
re hampered in their canvass of the
ounty. The next legislature should
lther make the law reasonable or re-
peal it. It's no good as il stands.
Are You Tired all the timer Then
our blood needs to be enriched and
urified by Hoods SarsapariIla, the
,ne True Blood Purifier. 1t gives
igor and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
operate. Cure indigestion, bilious.
ess. 25c.
A statement by the mint bureau
lowed that the silver coinage dur
9 the month Of August aggregated
s65o.O0O. This yielded to the gov.
nment a seigniorage Of SS22, OF Oh,
nich represented the difference be-
Teen the cost Of the silver and coin
20 value.
a new and complete Spring and
Orhmer line Of gents and children's
Ching, furnishing goods, hats and
R, boots and shoes at marvellous
low prices. Have also added dry
ODDS to the above stock. Tic fatest
yle OF ladica' Sun6t,,ar pai.ts - n,
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-09
MANY HOURS OF PAIN
Crushed apd half Frozen, Frank
Arnold Dies in Fearful Agony.
A WELL KNOWN COWBOY
He and Mr.. Page We're Digging In
a Hill After Wolves When
Slide of Earth Fell Upon
1hem-News Notes.

Great Falls. May s-A Benton special
go tht Standard office says: News has
just been received here of the shocking
death of Frank Arnold, a cowboy, well
and favorably known in this section.
Last Thursday Arnold with companion
named Henry Page, was digging out
hole after wolves in a coulee 35 miles
west of Fort Benton, and while SO do
ing a portion of the side hill slipped
down on them crushing them in the
trench in which they were working.
All night long Page worked to extricate
himself and Arnold from the slide and.
when near morning he f1nally dug Ar
mold out, the latter's legs were found
to be paralyzed and his shoulder
broken, besides internal injuries. All
night long, while pinned by the slide of
earth and chilled by the cold, drizzling
rain, Arnold shrieked and prayed for
death to come to his relief Wednesday
morning at daylight Page started for
the camp, eight miles away, and. re-
turning with blankets for a bed for
Arnold, lost his way, and all day Ar
mold lay helpless in the pouring rain.
All Wednesday night did Page search
Tor Arnold and finally, on Thursday
morning, he arrived al the point where
the accident had occurred. Arnold was
missing, but trail showed where the
unfortunate man had slid from the
bank down through the slushy snow
and mud into the coulee, along the bot
tom of which he had dragged himself
by the aid of his uninjured arm nearly
100 feet Worn out by pain and ex-
posure and drenched by the falling
rain for more than 20 hours, he finally
expired. Arnold was a native of Iowa.
and he will be buried in Fort Benton
cemetery.
Sheriff H. H. Baldwin of Flathead
county arrived from Kalispell late last
night and left for Miles City this morn
ing with boy named Clarence Long.
who has been committed to the reform
school until he attains his majority,
and during a call at the Standard Of
nee, Mr.. Baldwin said young Long was
out hunting with a boy named Sam
Blair, and during the trip shot and
Killed his companion. 1t is not believed
the killing was premeditated. but IL
occurred through carelessness. An in
vestigation, however, proved that Long
was of a reckless disposition and unre-
strained in his actions, and it was
thought best to send him to the reform
school for three or four years.
A section man named Powers assault
ed another railroad man named Beasley
Monday night and nearly severed his
head from his body with a razor. Pow
ers was drunk and Beasley was trying !
to quiet him, when the former pulled |
a razor and tried to kill the man who
was defending him. Beasley was re- 1
moved to the hospital and there Is a |
bare possibility of his recovery. Pow |
ers is in Jail awaiting the result of his |
friends wounds.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-09

hced to suggest a doubt as TO its dura-
bility
The rushing train traffic on the
| brooklyn bridge, which is likely to be
doubled in the next few years, Is has
tening this end, though IL may be many
decades distant. The vibrations result
ing from this heavy train traffic are
beyond computation. They rarely
| cease"
| What other ailments threaten the
| bridge?" was asked
| Wei, there are corrosion and rust;
| they are enemies of all iron. The cor
rosion caused by the vapor from salt
water, which this aerial highway
| spans, is the worst in form, and its
| erect is most dire in destructiveness.
Ihe heavy train traffic cannot fail to
| cause the steel wire cables to sag in
course of time, while the iron saddles
upon which they rest on top of the
towers must become affected by both
rust and corrosion. Once the action of
corrosion sets in the process of the
chemical action is very quick. The
whole dron structure is a moving one.
The necessary provisions for expansion
and contraction by heat and cold make
1t such. Thus there is constant friction
to be added to the other causes of de-
terioration."
How long will the Brooklyn bridge
live?"
We'll, deprived of the heavy train
traffic, the structure might last for
centuries. But with the combination
of influences adverse to its durability
its days of utility appear to be num-
bered. 1t may see the end of its use
fulness in so or 100 years. but 1T will al
ways be possible to resuscitate and
strengthen ii by Introducing cantilever
iron beams beneath the big spans.
This would give new lease of life to
the iron structure.
The indications are, however, that
long before the time for these antici-
pated changes arrives the bridge as Ii
stands now will have become entirely
inadequate for its intended purpose.
Coming generations are likely to see
the central portion removed and re-
placed by a double-deck bridge, with
extension sidewalks running alongside
cf the present approaches and outside
of the existing towers The exigencies
of the times will demand this. The
passenger depots at either terminus of
the bridge have already had to be en-
larged and rebuilt on account of their
inoapacity. The same causes will in the
future prevail in favor of other changes
for the accommodation of the steadily
increasing bridge traffic"
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-09

In the early ages. before men know
anything about civilized ways, they
lived in caves and had to protect them
selves not only from the attacks of ami
mals. but from those of their human
brothers as well The first weapon
their unaccustomed fingers shaped was
war club. Experience. however, soon
taught them that a deadlier blow
might be delivered with a weapon
that would cut rather than crush,
and they made a hatchet Then. one
day, someone discovered a substance in
the secret stores of the good brown
earth on which he finally learned 10
put keener edge than he had ever
been able to chip on his stone hatches,
and the sword was made.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-09

Boston. May S.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market: The market continues ex-
tremely dull and listless on the eastern
seaboard. The only purchases of note
have been by Pacific mills. Their buyers
have been taking in large lines of quarter
bloods at 14lzdl5c. Quarter bloods have
touched the lowest price known in their
history. Fine western woods are from =
TO ! cent higher than last year. Sales for
the week are l.235.0o0 pounds domestic
and 2S.50 pounds foreign. against I.13S.-
900 pounds domestic and 427.O00 pounds
foreign last week. and l 81. 400 pounds do
mestic and s2s.Oo0 pounds foreign for same
week last year. Sales to date show L.
5S0.l13 pounds domestic and S,139 Sl3
pounds foreign. against sales TO same
date in 1884 Receipts TO date show a de-
crease of 2.30s bales domestic and an in
crease of 13 962 bales foreign. q
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-09
Bradstreet's Report.

New York, May s.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: The relatively unfa-
vorable feature OF the general business
situation this week includes unseason-
ably cool weather, which at some CEN
ters has checked trade. A falling off
in demand for lumber ait st. Louis and
Minneapolis and continued dullness in
iron and steel, where, although mills
and furnaces are fairly active, there
is a continued absence of new orders.
The favorable side of the picture in
cludes a marked increase in the total
volume of bank clearings, a longer list
of staples for which prices have ad-
vanced, almost uniform and unexpect-
edly improved prospects for cereal and
cotton crops, and a reflection of the
more confident feeling as to the au-
tumns business in an improved de-
mand throughout the territory supplied
by st. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha, st.
Paul. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Duluth
and Sioux Falls.
There are 267 business failures re-
ported as compared with 254 last week.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-09
ECYPT'S NEW ARMY.
Prejudice Against Military Service Being
Rapidly Overcome.


Cairo Letter to London News.
In one sense the Egyptian army is be-
ing tried in the field for the first time.
True, ii has already it's record of victory.
The men who are now concentrating on
the upper Nile are different army from
the wretched slave soldiers who broke
at FL Teb in Bakers disastrous fight,
and who followed Hicks to destruction in
Kordofan. These were the days when the
recruits were dragged in chains to, the
kuay or the railway station; the days
when parents destroyed their children's
sight or crippled a hand or limb that
they might escape impressment into the
army. Nova new sign of the times
the reservists are coming in without any
difficulty, even though they are ordered
for service in the once dreaded Soudan.
The army is now regarded as an honora-
BILE career and the general feeling is that
the Egyptian regiments, If called upon to
face mahdist force on the upper Nile,
will behave well as they did when
they attacked and put to flight Nejumi's
fanatic followers at Toski or broke with
steady volleys the Harendowa charge at
Afafit, a charge delivered suddenly at
close quarters out of thick bush not 200
yards away. But in this sense the cam
pafgn is a new experience-that for the
first time since Khartoum fell an Egyp-
tian army is not merely holding back the
mahdist invasion, but acting on the Of
fensive and boldly pushing southwark the
outposts of the khalifa's ill-compacted
empire. This will be higher test of the
military organization built up by British
officers than any mere guarding of a
frontier line. That the test will show how
well our solder countrymen have done
their work l have not a moments doubt
There are two elephants in the new
Egyptian army The Soudanese battal-
ions have already made themselves a rep
utation which rather eclipses that of their
comrades of the Egyptian, or fellaheen,
regiments. The Soudanese are keen for
a fight; If anything, difficult to hold in,
so eager are they to blaze away their
cartridges or break into a premature
dash at the enemy with the bayonet But
the fellaheen under good leaders, though
not loving lighting for its own sake are
soldiers of a very serviceable type. Obe-
dient, made for disciplined action, trust
ing their chiefs and waiting for their
word. and then acting without hesitation,
they are men who under bad leaders might
break and give way. but under good
ofncers are more than a match for half
savage enemies. 1 have heard Ii said that
though they are good behind ramparts.
they have not yet been tested in the open
but it was a fellaheen battalion (the First
Egyptian) whose bayonets turned the
scale i'm one of the fiercest moments of
the fight at Toski. 1 hear on good au-
thority that the khedive is specially anx-
ious that the Egyptian battalions should
have the opportunity in this campaign of
showing that they can do their duty as
soldiers as well as their darker-faced
of the Soudanese battaIions.