davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

PRAISE FROM HIeH AuTHoRITY.--Fran
Ch de Rialp, Singing Master Of Her Majesty's
Opera Company, says:
MENDELssoHN PIANO Co., New YORK:
GENTLEMEN--Haying occasion to try your
Pianos, l consider 1t my duty to acknowledge
their rich quality of sound and, at the same
time, the softness by which every nuance of
expression can be performed. / consider
them perfect instrument aud specially in
valuable to a singer. Wishing You good
success, am, gentlemen,
Very truly yours,
FRANK Gu. DE RTALP, 2
Singing Master of Ii. NJ Opera Company.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

81 AM PRoUD. IA lady patient writes
from Fishkill Plains. Dutchess County, N.
y: My footsis enthely we'll, and ] never
felt better IN my life than do now. l am
very proud of Favorite Remedy Shall |
continue it's useP" /" What allied the foot P"
does the reader inquire. 1t was liberated
from impure blood. Dr. Kenuedy's Flavor
ite Remedy purified the blood and the Ulcer
was healed, M
To Females, young OF old, afflicted with
any of the ills peculiar to the sex--Dr. Ken
nedy's " Favorite Remedy" isareal blessing.
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, and all skin diseases
recover under the blood d-purifying power of
" Favorite Remedy n.2,2t.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

N. W. Fitzgerald q Co., Pension and
Patent Attorneys Of Washington, d. O., are
welLknown by their earnest attention to the
wants of their clients they have secured
pensions 10 soldiers and their families
amounting TO s2O. GOO 900. ANY case put into
their hands receives prompt attention they
are thoroughly reliable and honorable business
men. The World and Soldier Published by
them is publication no ex-soldier should
fail to have. Sample copies are sent free to
any address.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

and efficacy of Hop Bitters to cure them, they
can find cases exactly like their own in their
own neighborhood, with proof positive that
they can be easily and permanently cured at a
trihing cost--or ask your druggist or physician.
Greenwich Feb. II, 1880.
HoP BITTERs Co.-Sirs-I was given up by
the doctors to die of scrofula consumption.
Two bottles of your Bitters cured me.
n.e,2t. LEROY BREWER.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

a SENTIMENTAL. CELEBRATION, Nor A
PRAoIIcAL OSE.--Colonel Peyton, one of the
officials who had 10 charge the Yorktown cele-
bration, said to a reporter that the hue and
cry about the failure of the celebration was in
a great measure without foundation. The
celebration was he said, sentimental idea
and not a national show. The people did not
congregate to represent art, science or the in :
dustries of our country, but merely to stand
upon the soil of the birthplace OF two re-
publics.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

HENRY's CARBoLtc SALvE.-The BEST
SALVE In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Erup-
tious, Freokles and Pimples. The salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all
others are but limitations and counterfeits.
Price 25 cents.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

1t is the height of folly to wait until you
are in bed with disease that may last months,
when you can be cured by a timely use OF
Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known
sickly families made the healthiest by it,
Obserger. n.2, I'm.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

DANGER TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR. WASH.
4NeTog. Oct 3l.--A man apparently insane
made his appearance at the White House to-
day and demanded admission. 1t was found
that he was armed with seven barrelsd re-
Guilty, it requiring three men to overpower
him.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Harry Gents term of imprisonment will
expire in few days. He is the only promi-
nent member of the Tweed ring now left
All the rest are dead or vanished out of sight.
Peter b. Sweeney is said to be living in Sc
clusion somewhere in the south of France.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

A Democratic newspaper in Ohio gives
notice that the Democrats do not desire
sympathy in their defeat.i "They nearly al
ways come down stairs that way, itexplains,
"and are used to it.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

AS result of the increased price of milk In
Philadelphia the Mount Holly Creamery
Company has been, compelled to quit busi-
ness. A cheese box factory that depended
upon the creamery for its patronage has also
suspended operations.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

It takes over one hundred pairs of gloves
20 assuage the grief of the Brooklyn officials
over the death of an alderman, whose life
might bave been saved by single bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

The Belvidere Manufacturing Company,
who have a brick building in Belvidere -four
stories high 50xS0 feet, with water power
and foundry on the same lot, are trying to
get the Easton Lock Works to come up there,
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

The Newark Adeertiser reminds the people
of Essex county that by the new reappor-
tionment of the Assembly Districts, Essex
county win have ten members or one-sixth
Of the entire House. The State of ESSEX
will no doubt be more important than ever
this Winter.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02
= -
DEATHS.

AUSBACHs@-In Lambertvile, Oct. %, 1881 of typhoid
pneumonia, Mrs. Susan Ausbach wioow Of John Aus
bach In her ed year
VAN CAMP.-Near Everttstown. Oct 18th, 1881 Charles
Van Camp, aged 81 years and 26 days.
RITTENHoUSE-At Quak own, Oct. "a, 1891 Wilson
NJ Rittenhouse, aged 4s years, months and days.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02
THE. MARKETS
MARRIAGES.

G0DowN-HoFFMAN!--on Oct 2sth, by Rev. C. H.
Assay, Mr.. Lewis O. Godown, of Lanbertyille, to Miss
Kate II. Hoffman, of Ringoes n. J.
DILTs--HoAGLANp---o 10. by c. H. Assay, J.
Spencer Dils. Of Del township, to Miss Mary 8.
Hoagand, OF Mt. Airy.
sMANToN-STIRES. Oct. a. by Rev. John B. Kugl.r,
Frank Smanton of Broadway, n. j.. 10 Zeryiah Bella
Stires, OF Charleston, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Queen Victoria recently witnessed repre-
sentation of the play The Colonel 1t was
the first theatrical performance she had at
tended since her husbands death.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Snow, ice, and thermometer registering
In some places 100 below the freezing point,
have been the very unusual features of Oc-
tober weather on the Pacific coast. In Wash
ington Territory fruit has frozen on the trees.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Alexander g. McCosh, eldest son of DIR.
Mctlosh, President of Princeton College, died
Sunday afternoon, after a lingering illness,
aged about 80 years.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Ely's Carbolic Trochcs cures Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, and is preventive OF
Scarlet Fever and Diptheria.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Henry j. Gully, one of the assassins of the
Chisholm family, is running for the Legisla-
ture in Mississippi
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

BURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures
Catarrh and all affections of the mucous
membrane.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

Mrs. Garfield has Just received from Queen
Victoria tender and beautiful letter of SYM
patby.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best
Cathartie Regulator.
The Lambertville record., 1881-11-02
WORMS
WORMS.
WORMS.

OuMDs NONmC. WOitnG
Eff KUNKELs WORM SYRUP never fails TO tes-
troy pin, seat and stomach worms. (Dr Kunkeis the
only successful physician who removes Tape Worm In
two hours alive with head and fee until removed
Common sense teaches IL lape Worms DO removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed Advice at office
and store ee The doctor can tell whether not the
patient has worms Thousands are dying da lily with
worms and do not know It, Fits spasms cramps, cbok
ing and suocation, salow complexion circles around
the eyes, swelling aud pain In the stomach restless at
night grinding ofthe teeth prickng at the nose cough
fever itching at the seat headache foul breath the pa
tent grows pale and thin tick ling and irritation In The
auus--all these symptoms and more come from worms
Fifty per cent of eases of dyspepsia and disorganza
tons OF liver are caused by stomach and other worms
existing in the almentary canal ! have vegetable
remedy which eectualy removes them and clenses the
liver aud kdneys Numbers oil prominent citizens of
Philadelphia who have been treated for various diseases
dyspepsia consumption, bronchitis female weakness
&c. testify that my treatment has cured them and
that they had been trested for wrong diseases Il.
Kunkels Worm Syiup fails to them
Price 81 or bottles for S5 tFo Tape Worm write and
consult the doetor Fer all Others buy ofyou druggist
Kunkel. 25sN Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa Advice BY
mail free, send three cent stamp.
IF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG,
HEALTHY
And vigorous take E. f. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron
No language can convey adequate idea of the inn
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking E. F Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron, In the dis
eased, debilitated and shattered nervous system.
impaired by sickness the relaxed and nnstrung organi
zaons is restored to perfect health and vigor Sold
only in 81 bottles or six bottles for S. Ask your drug
gist for L. f. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron and take
kunkel, 259 n Ninth St, Philadelphia. Pa. Advice
free; enclose three cent stamp Aschenbach Miller
Sole Agents, Sd and Callowhill streets Philadelphia
Pa. Sept. a. an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
nnlll &fncH Eye In nOp NaTk GlN.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Posts nnahcial
article says The stock exchange markets are
extremely dull TO day. I. 5. ponds are =
higher for the rs and d for the ~ s and 5s.
the 6's beirg unchanged. Railroad bonds are
irregular. but generally higher. The Stoch
market opened Irregular, bat generally IA
lower the exceptions being Nashville and On al
tanooga, which was ! per cent higher, Erie
preferred q, and Lake Shore, Iron Mountain
and Manhattan /, each. The market had very
uncertain tone until about l0S0 O'Clock, when IL
became steady and soon strong, and Is SO as We
write. prices having advanced 81 per cent for
Chattanooga and Reading, "a for Manhattan,
per cent fer Sandusky q Cleveland. lal a Tor
Chesapeake d Ohio stocks, per cent for Me-
tropolitan, Jersey Central and Milwaukee & st.
Paul, = for Western Union Telegraph, = each
for Delaware, Lackawanna q Western
Delaware & Hudson, Northwest Canada
Southern, and 1saaa for the general list
Money is easy for borrowers at sac per cent Oh
call loans. The rate for time loans is still {
Per cent. Prime mercantile paper is dull and
nominally sac per cent. The market for for
elgn exchange Is inactive. The posted rate rates
for prime bankers sterling are 4so ana 4e954
The actual rates are 4:sisak @"d 80 f. sS-
cables 4S2a19 and prime commercial bills 80 :
q. The decision OF the Cabinet yeSterua,
IN what are now known as the bank
cases. is published this morning. The decision
Is adverse TO the banks and meets with general
approval, those not approving 1t having regard
more for temporary interests than anything
else,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12
The Sewer Ilond Frauds.
ARRIVAL OF FkRSHAM AS A PRIsoNEK-uE MAKE,
CONFESSION.

ARRIVAL OF FARNHAM AS PRISoNER-uE MAKES
CONFESSION.
Detective McElfresh returned to the city last
night In company with George II. farnham,
who, IL has been charged, sold the missing Dis
trict sewer bonds TO the brokers OF this city.
Farnham is a young man In bad b eaIth
and has been employed the past two
years In the Sing Sing prison, New York.
as laborer. he offered TO come with McEl-
fresh without any reQuisition, stating that he
was willing TO give all the Information In his
power. He would have come by himself IL sent
for, with his expenses paid. as there was no
reason for his evadlng the officers This morn
Ing he went into the Commissioners Office.
where he made a fuil statement Of his connec-
ton with this bond business. fn the presence OF
Mr.. Riddle. attorney for the District, Nit. Ritchie
and his attorney, Mt Wilson. What the state
ment is no one outside OF the parties stated
have any knowledge. It was taken down
by stenographer, and II Is under
stood that there is 10 be another
meeting or the parties on Monday neXt IL IL
the common belief that FaTDham had nothing
70 Go In the transaction. further than 10 sell
the bonds for others who are more guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12
Worst Blizzard Of the Wintc.
A CONQUERED CAPITAL.
Terrible Condition OF Affairs III

PANAMA, March 2.-The situation OF Lima AZ
the present time could not be more distressing
nor the outlook for the future more gloomy.
occupied by hostile army; It's exposition
buildings, churches, arsenals and forts stripped
OF every thing valuable which would pay The
expense OF shipment TO Chilli with no govern
ment In existence or In the immediate proSpec
tive; its late president fugitive. issuing from
his retreat hey ond the CordleraS useless ed1c;S,
pIoclsmations: :anc corresp0ndences. and ma
tanning the form OF government without It's
power; currency worthless abroad and almost
destitute OF purchasing power at home; pro-
visions ana ali classes or merchandise so eX-
cessfvely dear that the marvel or the DAY is
how the poor manage 10 live. Such are some
OF the conditions or the situation In the once
opulent, gay ard proud CIilddd te Los ReasS
Among all the public men OF Lima none have
been found to undertake the task Of forming a
government, OF cOovoking Congress 10 an tx
traorOinary session, or or even ascertalni9g
what are the terms which the Chtlians have TO
propose. The Chtlian commander has re-
peateGly sought to arouse the patriotism OF the
Peruyiaps 10 activity in the case, but with
meagre results so far. Considering anything
tney have 0one up TO The present In this direc-
tion, it would almost appear as though they
regarded their country as conquered, ana an
neS6tion TO Chill aS certain. and that this IS
lot so uncertain may be gathered from the
fact that the Chillans have extended their Oc-
cupation TO Chiclayo and TruJlllo IN the north,
with the early possibility that they viii take
possession OF Payta and Pura, still further IN
that direction leaving TO Peru and Bolivia
neither coast line Dor important towns within
easy reach OF the coast from Payta to Antofa-
gasta. Every week the ChiliaA hold on the
country is extending and strengthening, yet
Peru'S public men make no effort to
improve any grace which may be left to them
Pterola at length solicited through the British
minister in Lima (Mr Spencer -. john per
mission for his minister OF foreign affairs OR
IrigoyeD) to visit Lima for the purpose OF
opening peace negotiations. The permission 10
visit Lima was granted, but the Gillian c0n-
nan6er declined 10 treat with Dr. Irlgoyen as
the representative OF the eX- dictator ia any ne
gotiations whatever. Pierola then named
G0mmissioH, composed Of Doctors Alarc6, An
tonic. Arenas and Jeusebio Sa nches TO confer
with Gen. Baquidano and Minister Nergara. but
before the commissioners had presented their
credentials the ex dictator expres sed his wish
TO return 10 some point near Lima, and open
negotiations In person. The answer OF the
Chtlian authorities TO this request was not
known when the mail left. nor had their wishes
been made developed concerning the reception
they would give TO the commission above re,
ferred TO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12
Two Expeditions to the Arctic
Regions
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE JBASEBTTB SEARCH


VOYAGE.
Secretary Hunt called q meeting OF his
npr. an officers this morning the Jeanette
sooroh ON @fion was the business laid before
the meeting. 1t was decided to purchase the
Arctic steam whaler. a NAY ana q, Heten, th & nov
at San Francisco, for the p p'so VI .ae eApo ~
dtion. The price which will " pai1 a1 her no, nnt
is 100000. This will leave sos, 900 1oaSItIon
and defray the expenses OF the e sSassIv
Work upon her viii commence imme,. ~,
She is expected 10 sail from san Francisco q
about the 1st OF July. She viii be ofIicert4
and manned by volunteers from the navy, but
the detail has lot as yet been decided upon.
There is no lack OF volunteers.
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATION IN TIE ARCTIC z0SY.
Congress at Its last session appropriated
S25;0oo to establish station north of the slst
degree OF north latitude at or near Lady Frank
lin bay, for the purposes or scientific ooserva-
tion. The Secretary OF War has assigned First
Lieut. A. W. Greeley, 5th cavalry, TO Command
the expedition which is being organized To
carry out the provisions OF the act Lieut..
Greeley is on duty In the signal Office in this
city. He would have commanded the last
Howgate expedition had it gone under the
auspices OF the government The new eXpedl-
ton is not yet competed In any OF its de tails.
but will be rapidly gotten into ship-shape
order. The party that goes out Will be small
one necessarily. A vessel Will be charterel 1
She viii leave early this summer, It Is ex-
peptpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12
Telegrams to The Star.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Loss SJOO.0O0, and I.OO0 Men
Thrown Out Of EmplOymeut.

WAKEFIELD, MASS, March l2.-Aoout one
O'Clock this morning fire broke out In what is
know as the new chair room OF the Wakefield
Rattan Works and soon spread to the large
four story building used as basket and CHAIR
room, which was quickly destroyed The
fameS then attacked large tour-suory frame
building, IS feet wide and 800 feet long occu-
pied as weaving room In the first story, with
chair rooms overhead, and this building was
soon in ruins. Help has arrived from Stone
ham and Reading and strong efforts are making
TO check the 1ames 1t is impossible to estl.
mate the loss, but II will probably reach
$500, ,O0O perhaps more, and 1t Will throw nearly
1000 employees out OF work.
Alter the desu uctiOn OF the four-Story build
ing mentioned in the first dispatch the flames
igntted the store-houses to the right OF this
building, Nos. S, 9 and II, as also small dwell
Ing, from which a lady, seriously Ill, was re-
moved at the hazard OF her life. The store
house No. and small house In the same area
were soon On fire. and the wind, which was
blowing gale. famed the flames so that the
nine buildings were one mass OF fire. The sparks
caught in the frame cup0la OF brick building
NO. l9, used as machine and carpenters shop.
The cupola was one hundred and six feet high.
The streams from the hydrants failed to reach
the fire, and the building was soon gutted. The
hremen succeeded in preventing the further
spread OF the flames. The total loss is $500 900
on which there Is q partial insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12
The Senate Com m,nittees.

TIE CASE OF JUDGE DAVIS,
There has been a great deal said about the
assignment, by the democratic caucus, OF the
chairmanshp OF the judiciary committee to
Senator Davis, OF Illinois and some OF the COM
ments have been severe upon the Senator. Re-
publlcans who had made up their minds that
Judge Davis duty required him TO vote for
republican organization OF the Senate, have de.
bounced him uDsparingiy. "He sold out for
pit1ful Craftsmanship" 'It was regular bar
gain" and ike expressions we're freely used,
and even since the Senator declined the chair
manship the criticisms have not ceased. rne
first publication OF the fact that Senator D wis
would be rendered the Judiciary committee
chairmanship was made In THg STAB soma
weeks ago. and this piece Of intelligence vas
re echoed by some journals and pfonoun ed
false by Others. The truth OF the matter is
that Senator Davis had 20 intimation Whatever
OF the purpose to give him the chairman 5hip
except what be, Probably, saw In the neWspa-
peTs. He mace no secret at least among dem
ocratic Senators with whom he was Ia the
habit OF cenversing, of his purpose 10 vote for
democratic organization OF the Senate. At diff
ferent times, ard 10 different Senators, he
made this statement, and gave his
reasons for his intended acI1on sub
stantiaiiy as he stated them ID the Senate
yesterday. Senator Davis. in talking upon the
subject. declared his purpose to maintain bis
Independent attitude, but as the attempt
to organize would be partisan movement, be
considered it his duty to vote with the demo
Gratis, inasmuch as the republicans were no!
likely to offer any better organization from a
non partisan standpoint The democrats de-
teImined to follow the custom of the Senate
and promote according to the order of Senators
on committees, the name first On the list OF
each getting the craftsmanship. Messrs. B ~.
ard, Garland and Lamar were ahead OF Judge
Davis on the judiciary committee. Bayard pre-
feFred to continue at the head of the t1nance
committee and Lamar at the head OF rallro ids.
Garland had also the right to The craftsmanship
OF the committee on revision OF the la VS.
Among democratic Senators the fitness OF Judge
Davis to head the Judiciary committee was
talked over Informally for days prior to the
meeting OF the new Senate Ii was known that
he would vote with the democrats. and as Jhe
judiciary committee has all the questions OF
law coming before the Senate to decide, 50 ne
of which Involve partisan points, it was con-
cluded that from every point OF view it wsuld
be good thing to have Judge Davis at the
head of 1t. The assignment was made Ia the
caucus, and the first authentic inform alton
Senator Davis had Of this action was in tnt
presentation OF the Committee lists to the
Senate in open session. The dem0cratc SEN
ators had no knowledge OF Davis Intention tc
decline the position until he announced Il tC
the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-12

The rule at the White House On Saturdays Is
that members of Congress will be received up
to IL O'Clock, but that there shall be respite
from general calers. This rule was adhered to
today In the main, but was so far deviated from
as to allow few who came With NJ. C. after
their names to see the President. The Presi-
dent also held small leyee, and gave all Who
were In waiting up stairs an opportunity OF
shaking him by the hand. Early In the day the
flow from below had to bes topped on account
OF the limited space above. one Of the earliest
callers was Governor Porter, of Indiana. The
governor looks as Well as he did " iien ne was
controller OF the Treasury department, and Is
Just as genial. Ex-senator Thurman called and
staid some time. Ex- Secretary Mccullough and
ex.Secretary Br1stow called. MIR. Ferris, OF
Arkansas, came with a delegation. EX-memoer
Sapp, OF Iowa, Hon. Horace Everett and Col.
Thorpe. OF Iowa, made trlo who were on
business. Judge Strong was there. Many
members or Congress called. It Is noticed that
many republican and democratic members who
were never seen al the White House before the
4th Of the present month are now frequent
callers. Among the callers to-day were the
following: Senators Mcmillan, Conger, Rollins,
Blair, Miller, Beck, Harrison, Lamar. Platt,
Brown and Logan; and Representatives, Norton,
Lacey, Hawk, Neal, Thomas,.Van Voorhis. Van
AerDam, WhitthOrne Henderson, Richardson,
Confoth. Sherwin, Farwell Aldrich {Iil). Val
entiDe. Joyce. Helman, Deeriug, Cannon {Ill.),
Burrows, Mckinley, ShalIenberger. and Crow
ley. senators Cameron and Mitchell, OF Penn
sylvaDia, called 1n company a bout noon. SEN
ator Hale also called about the same time. A
delegation OF colored men from North Carolina
were at the White House this afternoon. 1t was
headed by Stewart Allison. The delegation was
On local state business intent, their spokesman
said. They would not partIcularhe exactly
what local offices they wanted fixed up.
Assistant Attorneys General Z, s. Smith and
Thomas Simons called On the President before
his oak was closed. Hon. Levi P. Morton and
Senator Hi OF Georgia called earlier la the
day. Representative Jorgenson, of Virginia,
and General Wtckham, OF the same state
Ilnr
atives Speer, ketcham and Marshal Jbert
Douglass were among the latest callers.