davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
no tsEL Isis or ELEczRIoT1Y.

Ia 1878, Mr.. @. w. sismells, while slssiyss.
lug leotufe 10 tile Society ii Telegraph En-
ginects, expressed his belief thar tho dynamo
electric current would ia tins b employed
for purposes then supposed 10 e. beyond tho
scope OF electricity. In the two years sinco
elapsed that belief has been verified fof Tue
current is now used for transmission Of poyser,,
for great chemical operations, for illnmina--
ton, and as Mr.. Siemons explained, for ef-
fecting the fusion of refractory materials ia
large quantities in an electric furnace for
horticulture, as promoter of the chemical
changes by which plants take their chief in
gradients of food from the atmosphere anil
for mechanical propulsion, In which the cur
rent enters the list as a rival of steam. to
work either stationary machinery, hoists of
lifts, or TO propcl trains OH rails or tramways.
The fusing capabilities wefe demons trated
in remarkable way. A crucible was charged
with one pound weight Of broken files the
dynamo-electric current was passed through
them, and ia thirteen minutes they were
melted and poured out of the crucible a cor
uscatiug fluid. The crucible having become
heated, second charge was melted in eight
minutes. Mr. Siemens finds by calculation
that pound OF coal will melt nearly one
pound of mild steel. The coal is burned ia
the steam engine which drives the iynano9
electric machine. But by way of CONTRAST,
we are told that " to melt ton of steel In
crucibles in the ordinary air furnace used at
Sheffield, from two and a half to three tons Of
best Durham coke are consumed the same
effect Is produced with one ton Of coal when
the crucibles are heated in the regenerative
gas flrnace;" while with the furnace to
which the dynamo-electric current is applied
ton OF steel is produced by tho burning of
twelve hundred weight Of coal The electric
furnace thus has economy IN It's favor, but
will doubtless be further improved Mean
while as Mr.. Siemens says it will be useful
for carrying on chemical reactions OF yari-
Gus kinds at temperatures and under condj-
lions which 1t has been hitherto impossible 10
secure" Chief among the advantages Is the
enormous temperature attainable. An Amer
lean professor estimates 1t thirty.fve hun
dred degrees tentigrade. According to Mr..
Siemens, 1t is theoretically unIimiiedn
The application of the current to locomo-
ton has been exempliiled at Berlin whs.e
last year circular narrow.guage railway of
nine hundred yards was laid down. a train
was put ON Of three or fur carriages two
wheels of the foremost being worked by u
dynamo electric machine. The rails. support-
ed on wooden sleepers, were sufficiently ill-
snated to serve rs electric conductors and
when proper connections were made. tho
train, crowded with passengers, travelled
round tie circle at from fifteen TO twenty
miles an hour. This success has led to q
scheme for an elevated electric railway in the
streets of Berlin. and, as we mentioned three
months ago, to the suggestion that dynamo
electric machines should be used in tunnels -
Chambers journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
A EirHE , All other iiniments have failed
al l. LII TRY DIR. WARES
ELECTRIC RELIEF!

BY taking internally IL will cure cholera, cholera
morbus diarrma, dysentery, cramp collie. asthma.
phthisic, influenza spasms sick headache. morning
and sunstroke. Applied externally, Il will relieve you
Of rheumatism. neuralgia sogs throat lumhago,
ache toothache inhansd breasts humps govt peurisy
pneumonia frost bites bruises sprains barns scads
wounds contracted eucorrhea swollen joints
sings and bites of nsrcs Sold hy druggists store
keepers generally. Wholesale depot, u. w. corner 3D.
and CallowhilI Sls., Philadelphia, Pa.
June 23.-ly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
POETRY.
Toss AND GAIN.


What have gained ia all these years
Since was born in 1902
What have l lost meier to return
Amid the ways and haunts of menf
I've gained The weight OF many years,
49, Lad n with sorrow, pain and sin;
I've lost fhe hopes of earthly bliss
Along the road I've travelled in.
I've gained the weight of many years,
They came to me with great surprise;
Eve lost the things that charmed me most,
When hrst they metms wondering eyes.
I've gained a bitter taste Of life,
That once deemed so pure aud sweet
I've lost the friends oil early years
That l 90 earth no more shall meet.
I've gained the wealth that mem'ry holds
OF those long in the heavenly fold;
To thai my heart with ondness clings
As doth miser TO his gol
rse gained new vision, New see
Things that Inever cav before.
I've lost the idols made with hands
That men and women now adore.
I've gained heart that chastn'd lies
Contented meath Fathers eye
I've lost the W IN 10 crave the things
Which lie IN wisdom may deny,
I've gained the hope that when at last
/ to the grave go gladly down,
My faith and trust viii bear ME up
To gain bright, immortal crown.
~ Septuogena'Sdn IA NJ y Evening Poss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

They were walking arm in arm up the
street, and just ahead of them was a woman
in splendid dress. The setting sun was
gliding the western heavens and throwing a
beautiful crimson glow all over the earth
lie said, ia subdued tone, ''Isn't it love-
Typ" Well, don't know" was the reply
Of his companion !; ~ don't think the trim
ming matches very well, and it doesn't fit her
biz" He shuddered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TOaIc.

This preparation is made from the of the VAL
ley OF cashmere AID is entirely free from Sulphur.
Lead, and other poisonous and irritating substances.
II Is richly perumed and renders the of powders,
hair oils de-. unnecessary. Il preserves. soffeus and
beauties the hair and gives i rich ustre. Il is
cellent for irritating inhamed scalp. II never
LER. Propretors, Sd and CaIlowhill Sts, Phila. Pa
June 23-1y. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

A scientist says bell may be heard great
deal further lengthwise of a valley than over
the hills at the sides We once heard a belle
two miles, and she wasn't leDgthwiss Of a
valley either. She was in woods, and
hoptoad jumped on her foot. She was a small
belle, oo.--Norristoun Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
DR., WARES PULMONIALS,

is household word with those who have used It, be-
II does its work quickly and eectually in
Coughs, Colds IIoarseness, Influenza. Asthma Bron-
chtis. Whooping Cough, Group, Pains In the Breast
Consumption and Bleeding Of the Lungs Only 10 cenfs
bottle. Ask your druggist for IT Wholesale Depot
N. w Cor. Sd and callowhill sis Phjlap Pa. Sep y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

is for all ordinary diseases of Horses Cattle
Sheep and swine 1t and prevents CHICKEN
CHOLERA. Your COW Is certain to yield 10 PER CENT
MORE AND DIETER MILK AND BUTTER. Stock Taftens
on One Fourth less Eeedl
Being In possession Of a large number of excellent
testimonials, suljon few
have been using your Cattle Powder for horses
cows, chickens and pigs, and find 1t CLASS
thng.--George Bond, GermantoM n, Pa.
Please send me half gross OF Cattle Powder. have
used two packs my and chickens. The COW
gave nearly twice the quantity of milk that she did be-
dying, but were cured Immediately after had
used the powder Yours truly, Jonas Pasour Dallas.
N.F.
have used and compared your Cattle Powder with
all Others aud IL is the best for horses cattle
Sheep hogs, &c. have tried 1t poultry for many
complaints With success in every case.--Jonathan
Weaver Berryburg, Pa
Last summer you sent me package of your powder
which gave TO my poultry, and have not had one
droopy turkey or chicken sinee.-Mrs' VIM. Knapp.
Orange, N. y.
Send me pack or two of ynur Cattle Powder. The
pack got from you last winter cured the chicken
cholera. gave of II to ncighbor and 1t cured
his ehickens.--John Williams Spruce Vale Ohio.
Address for pamphlet full of full IN formation
for the farmer, horseman or daryiaan.
i. A. MILLER,
1891 Arch St.. PIlILA., Pa.
June 49, 18SO-iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
snocEzs SELL AscurspAcH MrLLnns
FAMILY CHOCOLATE,

au article superior in quality and lower In price than
any other In the market. prominent and experienced
New York physician gives it his opinion that choco
Is preferable coffee because It adds strength
the body life The exhausted brain, quiets the
system harmonizes the workings Of the digest
i've organs anu gives purity to the blood
For superfne confection ask your confeetioner for
our Sweet Spced Vanilla Chocolate. Aschenbach d
Miller Sd and Callowhiil sts, Phila Pa. Sept ".
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

EGG SAuoE.-Boi three eggs hard, cut
them into small squares and mix them 10
good butter sauce, make very holland squeeze
in some lemon juice before serving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

MUTTON CHors.-Sprnkle with vinegar.
pepper and salt dip them in egg, sprinkle
with cracker or bread crumbs and fry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

A catfish five feet long was recently caught
in the Ohio river. How thankful civilization
ought to be that the catfish, unlike the cat,
docs no, get upon the back fence and hewL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

When you have no observers then be afraid
of yourself
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

None havs'lcss praise than those who Lau.'
most after ",
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24
The Only True MalariaI Antidot.

DR.. HoLMAN's PAD is no guess-work remedy-no fee
BILE initiative expermentno pnrloned hodge podge OF
some other Inventors IDEAS; II is the ORIGINAL AND
0NL GENUINE cJRI TIVE PAD. the only remedy
that has honestly acquired right to the tide
word PAD" in connection with a treatment for
chronic diseases Of the sOmacA Lirsr and Spleen.
BY recently perfecttd mproyemeslt tnectcd ny the
addition OF vegetable ingredients Of newly discovered
remedial value and absorpive aiaptability. Dir. Ho.
has greatly increased the scope Of the Pads
funess and apprecablY augmented it's active curative
power.
This great improvement gives HoLaANs PAD tw th
its Adiuvants) complete aud failing control the
most persistent and unyielding forms of CHRONIC
DLSEdsE of the Si0M4CH and LIrIR, as well as
MaLARIAL BL0oD-PoLSOyING.
HoLmAN's PADS have cured--and are daily curing
diseases Of many kinds that tho list is wel-nigh In
terminablc. Itincludes M1LARLALPOLSON of every
type from Acsing Bones and Lo,c Fsrsrs to caQs and
Dumb Ague; STOMACH DISEASES such Dyspepsia,
indigestion, Sou, somach Chronic Dcrrhou Fiaeney,
Heartburn, &c &C.; LIVER DISORDERS like Bilious
Bilious Coc Dangerous Eters, Sick Headache, Pains
in Ire Side, fsrvs, Torpid Lieer &c. &c Well
does this mighty remedy justify the eminent Professor
LOOMS high encomium IT Is NsAREa USIvERsAL
PASAcEA THAN ANYTHING IN MEDrcISEi"
Tse success of HoLMAss PADS has inspired imitators
, ,tier Pads similar in FORM and DOOR to the
GENUINE HOLMAN PAD. BEWARE or THESE
BOGtS And IAITa7ION PADS GOTTEN Up 0NLf
TO SELL ON THE REPCTl TON TIE GENUINE
HOLMAN PAD.
EACH GENUINE HOLMAN PdD bears tho. PRE-
VAT REVENd e STAMP Of the HOLMAN Pa Coi-
PAxY, with the above Trade Mark printed In green.
FOR SALE BY AID fIRST-cLASs DRCGGLsqs.
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of $500.
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
90 William Street, New York.
p o. Box 2il2.
Oct. 10, 1886. -3n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-24

1t was tempestuous night in November.
The carved Dutch clock In Judge Harrison S
study had just struck nine. Judge Harrison
himself, an austere. looking, silver. haired
man, sat upright in his chair, gazing coldly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To the Readers Of the Intelligencer.

we'll known weather brings sickness that the greatest
care necessary disorders the part Of those most healthy
What there the heat that should disease certainly be
known but cholera dyseney debility sude vertigo and other
sudden and dangerous mad and suffering
and thousands of Deaths Few people through the Summer without
unpleasant symptoms The mouth becomes dry aud archd the
furre with white the irregular the head eveh the body amped
and limbs swollen and tired Ladies especially with their natural deaCy
and tendency female troubles find the hot weather almost unbb
while little Children dying from exhaustion and because
neglect and prominent and well known ply
scian Of New York positive beetha than threetouh
Of all soaed Summer complaints arise from doered seCreion and
THAI these secreona which, by being out order much
trouble are the kidneys and liver The brain controls the life but the
lower part OF the body rules the health
There and only known vegetable that will absolutely regulate
and control the Kidneys and Liver all times and thus the
dangers OF the Summer That vegetable West India ea used as the
basis Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure 1t pleasant to the
taste and absolutely certain in its results keeps those who intelgnty
perfect health and those whose ons dengd For
all unay complaints Of either inalb For all bilious troubles
1t certain For the hot invaluable and
and intelligence should fail keep Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure at hand and use the approach the slightest symptoms
may life that OF dear iend will certainly prevent
much suffering 1t for sale by druggists all parts OF the wod lie
careful and take other. IA the wise sufficient"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27

AAANEA EU"bs
The marks last evening indicated 4 feet
and falling.
The local packets arrived and departed
on time.
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati and
will return at the usual hour this evening.
Capt. Charles Muhleman commands and
Clerk Ed. Muhleman presides in the
Office.
The Pres Ellison continues her trips to
Bellaire accordingto her time table below
By Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, July 26.-River l foot
inches and falling. Arrived: Emma
Graham. Departed: Chancellor.
CAIRO, July 26.-River 20 feet inch
and falling. Weather clear. Thermome'
ter S2o. Arrived: Annie Kelly, St. Louis
I'm.
LOUISVILLE, July .26.-Riyer falling; 4
feet inches in the canal. Weather cleai
and warm. Departed: Lioness and tow
for St. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, July 26.-River Z feet
inches and falling. Weather clear. Mer
curry 9Oo. Down: @. w. Anderson anC
IdlewiId. Up: Bowling Green.
ST.. LOUIS, July 20.-Arrived: Johr
Means, New Orleans, Watson, Missouri
River; Polar::Star, Tennessee River, De
parted: Robin, Metropolis, Diamond Joe
st. Paul and Wyoming, Missouri River.
The river has fallen inches; It is now Il
feet 8 inches by the gauge. The weather
Is cloudy and very warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27

A LITTLE WAR. = There were lively
times upon Tenth street last evening. 1t
seems that awoman named Shade; whose
character is as dark as her patronymic,
went TO the residence OF M'liss Robinson,
and demanded her wardrobe, which she
said was in MIiss's keeping. This Miss
denied, when the shady person began to
use very violent Language, and struck at
the lady' OF the house, WHO would have
returned the stroke with an iron poker
she held, but that Shades lick knocked
the support from under the vim
dow : and y it fell. . k&lliss 3 Iithen
went out to her assailant, who was now
throwing stones, and the two clinched,
and Miss was getting away with the other
woman when n girl who lives with her in
terfered. Shade took advantage OF the
diversion to shove her opponent down the
basement stairs. M'liss returned to the
attack and ornamented the others physi-
ognomy with the poker, then they
clinChGd again, and the hair few pretty
thickly through the air for while. Final.
ly Shade retired, and swore out a warrant
for Miles, who gave security for her ap.
pearance at police court this morning.
Shade was also arrested, and spent the
night in the hospitable shades Of the Ho.
tel de Wallace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27

WAS IT A SCIENTIFICALLY yesterday
morning pistol shot was fired in the
neighborhood OF the State House. Several
persons who were within ear shot hasten
ed to the spot from where the sound ap-
peared to come, and there found g young
man from the vicinity Of East Liberty;
who was suffering from awound caused
apparently by a pistol In his own
hand. He still held the weapon. Several
friends we're with him, and they had sew;
eral explanations to offer. One said he hsd
shot himself on purpose; another that ne
had pulled the pistol out TO shoot one OF
his companions, and that 1t wes premqa.
turely discharged, the ball taking elicit ts;i
upon his own person; and SUI, SUI
another that he was merely =. 1901.
Ing with the pistol and it went of. lie
was conveyed TO his home out the PIKE,
and his wound attended TO. The rumors
about the case are very vague, there hay.
ing apparently been efforts to suppress
the story. Whether the above is correct
account or not we could not establish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27

SERIOUS AcCIDENTs.-Y Yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock, as son OF Mrs. Kate
MONEYS was walking homefrom Horn
brooks Park on the 3. & o. railroad, he
slipped on the end OF a tie, and was thrown
forward. His feet caught between the two
ties, and both bones OF one OF his legs
were broken. He was carried home, but
owing to the poverty OF his mother, his
injuries did not receive proper attention
until yesterday afternoon, and consequent
ly the boy, who is lad OF fourteen or tit'
teen years Of age, will probably have a
serious time OF it.
A workman at the Etna Mill, who lives
in this city, in the Second ward, but whose
name we failed 10 learn, had his arm
broken last evening, and was otherwise
seriously hurt. He and other laborers
were carrying pig iron from car, when
the board upon which they walked to the
ground gave way, and he fell, the pig
he was carrying at the time striking his
wrist and breaking it, besides bruising
other parts of his body. q.
On Sunday night as Jack Davis, Of
Moundsville, was returning home from
the colored camp meeting at Martins
Ferry, in passing the Narrows he met
another team, and turned aside to let it
pass. The weeds growing at the side OF
the road deceived him, aud thinking the
roadway was considerably wider than it
was he drove his horse over the precipiCe.
The animal hung by the traces, but fortu-
nately did not struggle, or the conse-
ouences would have been serious to Davis.
The traces were cut, and the horse fell 10
the railroad and was instantly killed.
John ZoeCkler, well known old Ger
man citizen OF Fulton, was driving near
Martins Ferry Sunday, when his buggy
was run into by runaway team, and he
was thrown out and seriously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27

OF
Characteristics number OF the read
ara OF the lNTRLLIGEEcHR, notably the
"younC folks" and Sabbath school work
ers and former members OF the Phi kap.
m Psi college fraternity, are interested in
His charming resortand looking forward
In n visit 10 1t this> season. We have taken
some mains to gather information concern
ing ChautauQua. and thus answer numer-
ousinQuiries, Chautauqua lake IL twenty
four miles in length and varies in width
from two to five miles. The margin OF the
waters is indented with shaded bays and
wooded promontories. The lake is seven
hundred and twenty-three feet above
Lake Erie, which is about fourteen miles
distant. The atmosphere is very pure and
bracing, and advantageous 70 persons who
sniIer from hay fever, asthma, &c. The
lake is fed from innumerable living
springs beneath its surface di'f ''fi
ChautauQua Lake is known Rs the gem
nj Northern New York. For many years
il wSs known to comparatively few per.
sons. but the establishment Of the Sabbath
School Assembly by DR.. John II. Vincent,
the opening OF the Baptist Encampment,
lie meeting Of literary and scientific as.
sociations, have rendered Chautauqua ia.
mons the world over. The Baptists are
now holding an interesting eerieS Of meet.
linus. and the "Chautauqua Secular Teach
er1' Retreat" Is also open. On the third
0f August the Great Sunday School AS.
so,nbly will open and continue to the 10Th,
during which time the Literary and Sci.
entilc Circle will hold Students sessions.
On lie tenth OF August the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity will hold its convention ard re.
union. heretofore Wheeling has not been
yery largely represented at Ghantauqua,
Int the Inducements held ont this.year
have created considerable stir, and We
hear Of number Of persons who Contem.
plate visit during one or more OF the nu.
merous attractive meetings this season. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-27


PERSONAL PoISTs.-Captain William H.
Cecil, who died at his home in Mounds
vile yesterday morning, was one Of the
oldest steamboat pilots on the Ohio river.
Capt. Cecil had many friends who will re.
gret to hear OF his death. His funeral will
take place to-day at one o'clock.
Mr.. Henry Etz left this morning for
Marietta, Ohio, accompanied by his Cous-
in, Miss Carrie Etz.
G. A. Beuter left yesterday for Harper's
Ferry.
John A. Hall, ESQ.,, will leave to-day
for Baltimore.
Miss Addie Coeu yesterday returned
home from Washington, Pa, where she
has been for several weeks, visiting
friends.
Miss Sadie Sheridan, OF Pittsburg, is
visiting Miss Addie Coen, on Chapline
street.
John Campbell, OF Philadelphia, has ac'
copied position as engrayer at the Cen
trail Glass Works, and will reside in this
city with his mother. They will arrive
some day this week.
Mr.. Ed. NJ. ECcles has accepted pos
ition with P. W. Bosley as traveller. Mr..
Eccles has been with Warthen & Tieman
for some time past.
J. P. Asserly, a New York cloth man
and capital good fellow, is in the city.
Henry Harper, Esq, returned from New
York Saturday last.
Col. James Speyer headed a large dele
CATION which left for Martinsburg on the
i:40 train this morning.
Rev. D. W. Fisher, who has been visit
ing in this city for several days, leaves to-
day for RayenswOod, = whence he will go
home in few days.
Among the guests at the New Mcclure
House yesterday were B. Wright and wife,
Of Mt. Pleasant, o., and ]. W. Woods, of
Washington, Pa.
Miss Maggie Flood. OF Wheeling, is Wis
iting friends in the city.-StatIenriLe
Herald.