davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

OF tho many curions things certain to be
seen at the forthcoming exhibition Of cleo
tricity at Paris, not the least remarkable will
be the electric cooking range Of NJ. Salignac.
That ingenious gentleman is going TO fit mp
his apparatus in the grill room of the restau-
rant, and intends to furnish great variety of
meats which have been cooked by heat gem
Grated from the electric current. At the late
Paris exhibition, M. Monehot roasted mutton
in condensed sunshine, and literally turned
his spit on the hearth of the sun but an en-
thusiastic admirer might say that M Salignac
had far surpassed this by broiliug steaks
by lightning and warming coffee with
the aurora borealis. As matter Of fact, the
electric current is rs well fitted to produce
heat as it is to produce light, and just as
electricity will, in all probability, be made to
yield the principal artificial light Of the fu-
ture, so will it doubtless DO applied to house
hold heating. The same machines which
light the house by night will heat 1t and cook
by day, besides performing other duties, such
as driving coffee mill or a sewing machine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

AN ODoRLEss DIsINFEcTANT.---Chlo
of zinc is said to be the most powerful deodor-
izer and disinfectant known to science. 1t Is
recommended for destroying the germs of
diphtheria, typhoid and yellow feyers 10 cess
pools. II also destroys offensive smells in
water closets, kitchen sinks, &c. At this
season of the year It is very desirable that
everything about ones premises should be
kept free from bad and and unwholesome
smells. Messrs. e. s. Horne q Co., at the
laboratory OF the Philadelphia Galvanizing
Works. by utilizing the waste of these works,
are enabled TO furnish, at minimum cost,
preparation of chloride of zinc in a concentrate
cd form, convenient for household use, and it
is now on sale by druggists in various sized
Aatilfg rad Gam ysgX lev gElcs u. s en-
bolic acid, kill one bad odor by worse one.
Chloride of zinc is free from disagreeable
odors. 1t Is very highly recommended by
physicians and other scientific men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
THE MARKETS.
lam pertYille. june 5. fSs1.
MARRIAGES.

TITUS-QUICK--June 1, 1881, by Rev. T. c. Young, at
his residence Ringoes Peter NJ. Titus and Ellen
A. Quick, both Of Wertsville, N. J.
OTT-KLINE--In Pennington. June I, by Rev r. E.
yassar, John OFT to Amanda e. Kline both Of Flen-
ington.
THORNE-CRAFT.-May %, by Rev. w. p. C. Strick-
vile.
STRIKER H0RN.-June 1. by Rev. P. A. Studdiford,
D. D., Abram @. Stryker Of Raritan township, to
Mary, eldest daughter of John H. Horn, Esq Of
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
DEATHS.

o'NEILL-At the University, Phila Pa, on Thursday,
June q 1881. Robert oNeil of this city. in the saith
year Of his age.
HAYHURST.--At Lambertville, on Sd day, mo. 7th,
1881, Martha Hayhurst In the s5th year Of her age
Funeral from the residence OF her son, DR.. J. Hay
hurst, 9th dar. at p. II. Interment at soiebury
Friends' burying ground. sss
HUGHEs.-In Lambertvile. May 0. 1884, Kate, wife Of
days.
B0WNE.-At the residence OF her son. at Long Branch
on Friday June 3, 1881, Mrs. Sarah Bovine widow Of
John d. Bovine, formerly of Sergeantsyille, in the
S0th year other age.
HoLcoMBE;-At Reavillo june 5, 1881. Rachel, wifs
Of Samuel Holcombe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The elder Mrs. Garfield and her younger
grand children left Washington for Mentor
last week. Mrs. Garfield, who is fond OF
Ohio, was much pleased at the prospect OF
return, and SO were the children, who prefer
Mentor woods and sand banks to the White
House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Mayor King, Of Philadelphia, has issued
proclamation forbidding the making or selling
OF fireworks in that city at any time in the
future, and announces that he means to en-
force the prohibition to the letter. The
dealers and small boys are consequently in q
state of gloom.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

We regret to learn that the wife of Mr.. w.
Scott Snyder, editor of the Lakewood Times,
died on Saturday week. Mrs. Snyder was q
lady of education and refinement, loving
mother and devoted wife. Much sympathy
is expressed for Mr.. Snyder in his bereave-
ment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The Bordentown Locomotive Company has
been Incorporated for the term of fifty years,
with capital stock Of 100000. The COM
pany have on hand orders for one hundred
and Ave locomotives TO be completed within a
year after the works get in active operation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The remains of William Penn are to be
brought over from England and ceremoniously
buried in Pennsylvania, probably In the yard
of old Independence Hall at Philadelphia.
The present representatives of the Penn
family make no objection to the removal, and
State Commissioner has been appointed to
conduct the affair with dignity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The Warren Democrat charges Congress
man Harris, while Prosecutor Of that county,
with deliberately shielding some Of his friends
from Indictment, while others Of the Ring
were convicted. 1t gives names and dates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

described
r EAL E s T A T Z,
To via Two certain lots parcels land situate In
State Of New Jersey. and bounded follows.
The 6rst Lot beg inning a. point for corner in the
line Of land between the land conveyed by James will
son. Master 10 Chancert TO Jacob Skiman and in the
centre Clinton street. thence along the line afore-
said north so degrees 81 minutes east PA feet 10 the
centre Of Union street, extended as proposed thence
2 down the centre of Union steee south degrees s.
minutes east 1863 feet 10 the centre of cross street
called Perry street; heDce s down the centre Of said
cross street. 80 degrees % minutes west 24 feet the
centre Of Clinton street, aforesaid thence, a. north
degrees 50 minutes west 1853 feet to the place of begin
ming containing within the bounds aforesaid 1852
square feet Of hand be the same more or less saving and
reserving cut Of the bends aforesaid strip Of hand on
the east side OF said lot rs feet vide strip land on
the south side OF said lot 20 feet wde and strip OF
said several strips Of land always be kept open
for public streets.
The Second Lot beginning ct point In the centre of
Washington (now Jeferson and George streets and is
corner to lands formerly ofJohn A. Anderson and John
Dilts thence, () with the centre of George street
thence with the said line south 90 degrees SO min
utes west 81 feet to other land formerly OF George
Kohl thence, 90 with the latter north o.. degrees
west l35 feet inches to the centre of
Jenerson street; thence ~ with the centre Of said
Jefferson street. north se degrees east so feet to the
place OF beginning and contains within said bounds
1880 square feet of land.
Including the right of dover of Laura r. Gordon in
the said lots OF land.
TEN PER CENT. of the purchase money to be maid
upon signing the conditions Of SALE and the residue on
the delivery OF the deed.
JAMES s. AITKIN,
.x1....s...afs special Master In Chancery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
Fes !! IS4e Q!

These are articles Of such every.
day household use, that few people
who handle them stop to oonsider
how they are made, or Of what
material.
with many purchasers, Il satisfies
them to be told that tho articles are
Of solid silver.
But II IL not enough 70 know that
fork or a spoon is made of silver
Theirs are great differences In slIyer;
and there ere aII grades ofworkmar-
ship In tho making ofthese articles.
Our Forks and Spoons are made Of
Solid Silver, Of the Rfitish Sterling
Standard.
This 10 the only silver that win per-
ssotIy answer tho purpose
American Coin Silver 70 too soft, and
wears poorly when put Into such every
day usc a. l. required Of Spoons and
Forks.
Our facilities lSr making spoons
and Forks in very large quantities,
and for purchasing entirely for cash,
enable 70 to sell these important
articles Of table service at even
/. lower prices than people are paying
) elsewhere for Inferior ones.
g In patterns and designs, our
Spoons and Forks present the
latest novelties, co well as the
most artistic ideas.
~ With oil our other goods, 90 In res
usrd 70 Forks and 3poonss We Invite
exsminatIon, oompsyIsoa, crItloisrn, and
approval orrsIcotion, 40 nsayseem good
to those who Judge for Themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The win of the late Col Thomas A. Scott
has been admitted to probate In Philadelphia,
and is understood to contain no public be-
quests. Col. Scott gave away $3.50, 900 to
public institutions in the last few months be-
fore his death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

By decision of tho Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania. Frank Bond is now President
Of tho Reading Railroad Company, and
Franklin B. Gowen is only one Of the Re-
ceivers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The bids for the Main Building In Fair
mount Park were opened on Wednesday, but
they were so surprisingly low that none were
accepted. The impression now is that the
building viii be sold at auctionsp .se
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The cares of rich man weigh heavily on
the mind OF w. Fl. Vanderbilt. His intimate
friends say that he labors under chronic
terror of losing bis money, and of becoming q
poor man. 3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

A Washington divine has challenged Bob
In yersoll to a discussion on paper. But, as
he cannot charge fifty cents admission to
discussion on paper, Ingersoll will not accept.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Jacob r. Freese's term in the State Prison
will expire in February, 1882. This includes
all possible Communication for good behavior.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

The New York Evening Post I" has pass
ed under the control of Carl Schurz, Horace
White and e. L. Godkin--these gentlemen
having purchased majority of the stock.
Mr.. tSchurz assumes the editorial control of
the paper, and will put new life into IT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN


al se @ % ito @ with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Queen Victoria was SO years old on Tuesday
of last week. She is a widow With large
fortune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
PRICES OF RAG CARPET AT
Ramsey's Mandatory.

oOUId CNlOH 81 tsAMbE1A LILLE, ~. o.
good carpet at ~ and AS cts per yard.
A thicker chain at 81 sts. per yard.
Good wool stripe carpet at e2 cts. per yard
little better at 65 cts. per yard. :,
And the handsomest rag carpet, with three aIlwooi
stripes AZ inches widel hot part cotton TO make the
stripe look vide, with new calico rags IL you wish a.
cts per yard.
i do not make any low ygrsdes Of carpst and would
not If any should order one, for want TO meet
those that sell at my place. again.
Now few words about Ingram carpets, as there is
deception in this class Of goods than any other
make Of carpets lnn{ ers - .sysrr
represent agent of the largest carpet stores
in Philadelph Isefi this carpet from samples with
full guarantee what represent the carpet TO- be- II
not so, sale make one grade OF Ingram that is
called "Superv This carpet can be made with cotton
chain hich is selling at IS cts worsted chain, the
same grade cis extsasuper cotton chain very good
me what mean BY 12paif, and pick out Of my stock
of samples and ask AL about the different kinds Of
yarns that they made Of and II do not tell you
correct win make ycaea present Of % yards Of full
Extra Super wcrsted chain, which Is worth to-day at
my place 81 90 pei yarda 9TH buying Ingram carpets II
: - ~ : = 's's s's '- VIM RAMSEY.
je.s, I'm. ffuA 5ssv e. " bfs ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Dissolution

OF the eo-partnership heretofore existing and known
the frm Of Dean, Bray and Dean, and doing busi-
and conducting the Holeombe Riyeryiew Cemetery
is this day dissolved by Jacob g. Dean purchasing the
interest of lillian Dean and Stacy b. Bray The bus
ness hereafter will be conducted by Jacob j. s. DEAN
Esq
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

FOURTH OF JuLY.--The New York Obssrger
suggests shat the Fourth of July should be
celebrated this year more appropriately than
is usual. He gives pleasant account of the
family exercises, consisting Of prayer, sing
ing, reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, remarks on the spirit and results Of the
Revolution, the goodness of God and our du-
ties to him as nation and individuals. The
same plan is recommended to all committees,
especially in the country towns. 1t Is we'll to
celebrate the day. 1t ought never 10 be suf-
fered to pass undistinquished. If family
cannot unite with other families let the OBJ
servance be domestic; but II Is better to be
social, public united. Two articles may well
be dispensed with that are now very common
on that day, powder and intoxicating drink.
They add nothing to the patriotic feelings Of
anybody, but they are evil, and only evil"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
BAILEY
BANKS
BIDDLE
Twelfth and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
MASTERS SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey, dated the Sh day of November A d. 1872
made in certain in said Cesrt wherein Laura
] Gordon Is Complainant. and Laura r. eSopdoH and
others are De fenxHts, will expose to Sale at Public
Veldue at the Hotel Of George r. Gadds known as the
Larpberttille House. Lambertyille, New Jersey,
On SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1881,
At o'clock in the afternoon OF said day the following
described
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Such sale to be for the lowest term that any purchaser
COSTS fees charges and exceeng ht years.
Sale to commence at ~ O'clock sharp on faha daY ier
u p 9pe lssii0l4 IN .si9
je.S. usllsiN 1e,si9boh ges.st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Mr.. conklings bomb turned out to be a
fire cracker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
The Ooroner's jury in the case Of the rail-


The ooroner's jury in the case Of the rail-
road accident on the Penna. X. X. near
Trepton, on Tuesday Of last week, closed
their labors on Monday and returned the fol-
lowing verdict
We md that Augustus b. Ritter came 70
his death at Bear Swamp In the township OF
Lawrence, county of Mercer and State of New
Jersey, OF, the 3Oth day of May, A. d., 1881,
by reason of injuries received In an accident
to passenger train No. %, west bound on the
railroad Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. That Lucetta Pennington came to her
death at the baggage room of the Clinton
street depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the city of Trenton aforesaid, on the Both OF
May, A. D., 1881, by reason Of injuries re-
ceived in the same accident.
That said accident resulted from the negli-
oeuce of the employees of the said railroad
company az follows. The negligence of John
r. Sutphin, the telegraph operator and
syitchman at said Bear Swamp station, In
falling to close the switch thernegligepce OF
Edward Osmond, the engineer Of said train,
in emitting to observe and obey the distance
switch signal connected with said switch,
which at the time indicated the displacement
thereof: and we further censure the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad for not employing sufficient
and competent force to operate the switches
and signals at said station.
lSigned,) Samuel J. Temple, James 3. Can
non, David II. fftrInger, FRANK IL. Lalor, ii.
F. Smith, George H. Tindall, Jasper Ii. Lee,
Georg D. Sortor, r. Van Kirk.
A minority verdict was also presented.
The following named jurors are of opinion
that the censnre of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the foregoing verdict of a ma
jority OF this jury Is not warranted by the
evidence before them, and cannot concur
therein. They assent to that portion of said
verdict which precedes such clause of GEN.
sure. (Signed.) John T. Temple, John M.
Ashmore, Samuel G.. Naar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
Proposals for Lighting Streets.

TlRoPoSALs viii be received by the Undersigned I'M
Il til THURSDAY, JUNE u, 1881, for lighting the
for term ofye year; the bids for each term to be
separately enclosed and endorsed Proposals for light
ing the streets in the City of Lambertvilen Bidders
not restricted to any particular Illuminating power.
The Committee reserve the right TO reject any all
bids not considered TO the advantage of the city.
JOHN L. KILROY,
Chairman Com. on Lamps and Gas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

frti &c M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08


lztf2 S
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-07-07

81. CLENEST' SHAY, July 4th, 1881.
Mcssrs Editors The heated and dry spell
still continues without the slightest indication Of
a change. The drought is. indeed, becoming
alarming TO the farmers, some Of whom are all
but ready to give up in despair. The crops,
particularly corn are suffering extremely. The
gardens and pastures are failing rapidly Those
who have not finished planting tobacco are about
to despair Of completing their planting, nsitisnow
already late for planting, and the plants are
burning up.
The public schools have closed for two
months vacation, and we presume that both
teachers and pupils are glad to be freed from the
monoionous repetition Of roll call and recita-
lions.
a severe wind storm, accompanied by light
shower Of rain, passed over this section last
Wednesday evening. |. did considerable dam
age to the wheat shocks in the field, blowing them
down and scattering the wheat over the field
We learn that the storm was heavier in Newtown
neck, and that several barns and chimneys wen
blown down. We also learn that the steamer
Arrow smith was very much damaged while
lying Al The wharf ai Blum Point.
Just ~ We write this we heur q faint rumOr Of
horrible deed the assassination Of President
Garfield But We hesitate TO give credenee 10
such q rumor until IL Is strengthened by more
authentic information.
Mis- Bessie n Of Washington, y. G., Is visiting
her friends In the neighborhOOd. She Is a very
charming aud fascinating young lady. the very
embodiment OF all that is lovely and graceful.
Her modest aud captivating manners re iIrcsEsl-
ah'a and havc yauasd qu,ie sensation among
iEc gentlemen 10 the raghlorhnod. We are
unable So say, Wjfh certainty, whether she has
set made any captures or not; bat this We can
sly. that unlcss a certain gentleman beat hasty
retreat. Ais capture will be certain, We predict
that more ihnn ono heart viii hcave a sigh OIL
palm when she goes home
We believe that those dark roiling EYES
have lost their attraction for oac Of the Brother
rs, lor he 10 now inclined toward eyee Of A
tighter shade bat whose oYelincss Is not n whit
inferior 10 that q tbe dathfr ones. Surely h,
has not in che FORMER case lid adieu 10 Hope.
gentleman from below vas In the neigh
borhbnd Sunday and seemed to have an agreea-
BILE time til just Rpout supper time, when be lci
very abruptly. What could have been the mat
teri
Ncssrs Editors. circumstances neccSsitate oul
| being concise this week aad with many apologies
to those " your readers for whom We had pro
missed to bc more verbose, We remain
Yours &c. G
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-07-07
rConwvs.cArEp

Messrs. Editors by Invitation Of its worthy
aud popular teacher, VIM. D. Heard, assisted
at the examination Of School No. 6, and uust
express myself truly delighted with the results
Of the examination which, though not 30 search
ing as have witnessed, was sufficient TO show
the zesi aud toll OF the tutor who has rendered
himself 60 deserving and WORTHY the position he
holds. This school. unlike many OF our public
schools, is governed by gentleness and love, and
each pupil is made 10 feel il Is his greatest inter-
est, rs u student, TO place the most implicit con-
fdenee In the advice of the teacher, and 10 listen
and obey with that ready obedience which ac-
tuales the motives Of a child towards tather.--
Among The rows Of little boys and girls might
be seen couutenances beaming with very delight,
with the seeming thought Of pleasing teacher
and guests. Alter giving satisfactory answers
TO the various questions propounded by the ex-
amner before whom the pupils seemed not TO
know what embarrassment was, a little ankles
tgi seemed 10 prevail among the classes as to-
the lime and place Of the confectionery table,
which the hospitality Of Mr.. Heard was not long
in Bringing forth; and assure you it would have
doue tie manufacturers of candy good 10 see Il
ego about aud IL being a very warm day,
lemon tide TOO, was not much tout of the Way
Ever body had n sufficiency, aud all exhibited
signs OF being truly delighted with the day 3
Testing. And now, children, allow me to say
you are as bright, promising and well disci-
pinned set Of pupils as have seen in school
'or many day Therefore | send TO you all
words of eougratulation, and iii my wishes you
may all return next September 10 school with
your lttle faces beaming as brightly with intcl-
ligenee and delight us those faces seemed TO wear
last Tuesday morning when | entered your school
house TO witness result which has pleased me
very much.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-07-07

A brtvy storm passed over this section on the
afternoon o. ea.h all Considerable Japtgc VI.
doas O. crops. tosrs, Sc Hsil Of sas,0us shapes
aua .a Ies,raded 10 .arse qml,iHc The
fatmar ltoe aasied cutting 'bss., and N G'r
a. can he learned, ug !, d. srr confidently
nnnc .aIrd sskas. b ac-s9sing sad 'hs dis
lrcis ,bir piis s.eilns--lrs li-au sod N.'es are
bus. 3 eaEa, cd atrlIBs 10 SIC soms poor suffer-
Ing I,Ilon creature.
"a wise phy slr,aa skilled our wounds to heal,
Is mcrr laan ARMIES II he public veal
TIE schools closed on hr soth ait. Exami-
naIious Of pupils revealed the &c that progress
has made considera t,riays duhng the scho-
lasiic ysar jusl Oati. Mia Gassia NilburB,
le,chur ofthe iGge sca ~ les, -ve. stva, praise
aud her name - n u,agc - as familiar as
household welds hvresj'ou.s
Much excitement b, "a, - G. ,,.sd down here In
consequence 4 . ,sass .lJa ~ President
Gained. Ess .,ns 10 ne fools are not
~ atad Has~ les 80 .ae msslrom
iusi Gaea1, v Hn With
Va ,as c.re. VA. 500 t,-yth.ng Is
movlag, but ,c- gs $50 lbitaophel
astuiensss ,. -4 'ft SIP answers no
more irs 3t.n. Wa.u u people open
'heir e. - o. d. al, 20 90 te dangers that
are uipcDtre' ir continue % be-
lieye VII ~ ae, 'ps ..f ,ia'syhood forged by
Satan, ila "a nigh a. o.nd doctrine"
namely t'' oeo,7 SO at day all the world
shall b-coin Christian
TIE W. G 4 r. t. Z. R.is progressing slow
" 10 cpmp II g, lrd ag q Re ARE being cared
for satisis,.oai.; /. G. comfortable quar'er', fuel
&C., ass .ra. le1 AMI romp 5 paid
every 5th "a ne mea Ae hope. Why,
500, a man 10 ~ 9a. rIe ioa always
bore The atn $ 30 know
Naa, hey slou 81 us rr ctuse 90 eon-
iione honus f,t lba u .ma,e completion Of The
road Aforesaid.