davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

News is scarce.
The trees are budding.
Get out your straw hat.
Spring fever is now in order.
Have you got your garden made.
New Hope needs more street lamps.
An organ grinder was In New Hope
on Monday.
There has been quite o strife In the
organ business here.
1.-The Deylestown shirt factory adver-
tises for fifty hands.
"A band of gypsies was eucamped in
Paxsou's Grove a few days last week.
Some of our citizens visited Barnum's
circus, exhibiting 10 Philadelphia this
week.
REV. Rufus d. Nayior, of Penns
Park, paid US friendly visit one day last
week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society, win be held this
"wednesday evening.
The best makes of organs sold ON
easy terms by Samuel Pickering. Call
and see.
MIR. Ancil Schermerhern, Of Lam
bertville, moved his family to this place
on Thursday of last week.
The Bristol Improvement Company
has declared its usual quarterly dividend
of II per cent.
Farmers In the upper part of the
county are sowing considerable of the
Russian white oats as an experiment.
from the Delaware river, in comparison
with the catch of other seasons at this
| time.
--Messrs. e. W. d J. Pierce, who in
troduced the electric light in their mills
at Bristol, express themselves as being
much pleased with the result.
The plans and specifications for
Bristors new mill have been decided upon
aud work will begin at once. The mill
will employ upwards of one hundred
hands.
The Sentinel, published In Lambert
Vile by Joiner s. Todd, has about thirty
subscribers already in this place. The
Sentinel is sp Icy little sheet.
1,i,o
band arrived here on Monday morning of
this week. The instruments will be given
test by John Van Horn, of Lambert
willie, and Stephen Hogan, of this place,
and II they prove satisfactory they viii be
retained.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

A MOMENTS ATTENTION. Childreu's
Hose, Sc. (; Ladies' Hose, &c. /; good Dress
Plaids, only 7c., cheaper than calico small
size Corsets, 20c., were &c.,; always bar
gain in Remnants. r. II. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

Improvements.
Mrs. Mary c. Moore is putting in a
new front to her store on Bridge street,
and is otherwise improving it. 1t is for
rent
Mr.. VIM. McCready is still further en-
larging his paper mill by adding another
wing to it, and putting up an additional
smoke stack.
Mr.. Fl. beats is putting down neat
stone pavement around " Telegraph Hall, T"
corner of Union and CorYell streets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

That wonderful Royal st. John Sew.
ing Machine for sale or rent, at
mt5-3 LouDEH's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

If 10 want of nice pair of Shoes,
call at tm15-3] LouDES's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

DIR. RoeEhs' VEGETABLE WoRM
SYRUP instantly destroys worms and re-
moves the Secretions which cause them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN The death
of Rev. Jacob Q. Duy, for many years
pastor of the Lutheran Church at New
Germantown, is announced. 1t occurred
monsh since, but the newspapers for
some reason failed to chronicle it. Mr..
Duy was in his 18th year and resided at
Montvale, Bergen county, whittier he
went from New Germantown some ten
years ago. He died suddenly, fiom old
age. One of his sons-in-law was John Y.
Foster, Esq, we'll known in this State,
now editor of Frank Leslie s.-Somerset
G izette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
The big-stocked store--Titus' Fur,
niture Warerooms, 46 Coryell st.

Funeral of DIR. T. II. studdiford.
The funeral of DIR. T. II. Studdiford of
this city, ON Wednesday of last week,
brought together very large number of
his friends from this and other places,
and the main audience room of the Pres
byterian Church was not sufficient to &C
commodate them.
Previous to the public services, hun
dreds visited the Doctors late residence
and took a last look at his face.
At the house, prayer was offered by
Rev. G. II. Assay, of Mount Airy, after
which the body was taken to the church.
escorted by the Hunterdon County Medi-
cal Society and the Board of School
Trustees of this city.
At the church the exercises were as
follows:
Voluntary on the organ.
Reading OF Selections of Scriptures and
prayer by Rev. I. NJ. Patterson, OF
Milford.
Hymn, "Just as AM" by choir.
Sermon by Rev. W. d. Roberts, OF
Philadelphia.
Prayer by Rev. j. ID. Randolph, OF
Frenchtown.
Voluntary ON the organ.
The remains were then carried to
Mount Hope Cemetery, the following
persons acting as bearers DR.. Clark, Of
Belvidere; DR.. W. w. Phillips Of
Trenton DR.. o. H. Sproul, of Stockton,
and Drs. LARSON, Romine and Wetherill,
of this city.
At the grave, the Episcopal burial
service was read by Rev. F. B. Chctwood,
of Elizabeth.
A large number of physicians and
others from Trenton, Princeton, Newark,
etc, were present.
The large attendance and the sincere
sorrow shown by all, were evidences Of
tho great esteem in which DR.. Studdiford
WIS Ss,d by all classes of our people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

We had expected to publish in this
issue the excellent sermon preached BY
Rev. w. d. Roberts at the funeral Of DR..
t. Fl. Studdiford, but the late arrival of
the copy has prevented. It win appear
~ our first page next week.
We will also republish next week, by
request, the beautiful poem on the death
of DR.. Studdiford which appeared in our
last issue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

We willingly admit that every one
has a right to go whore they choose to
that when business people of our town go
out of town to get their printing done,
it don't look much like encouraging home
industry, and they have no reason to
complain if people go out of town to buy
the kind of goods that they have to sell.
This course is the more inexcusable as
either Office here is competent to do as
good work as is done elsewhere, and the
run of prices is as low as in city offices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

Court Proceedings.
The grand jury at the late term Of
Court found sixteen bills of indictments.
The following prisoners were charged
Matthias ]. Cramer, indicted for keeping
disorderly house. Plea, not guilty.
George Stryker, malicious mischief.
Plea, guilty.
Gibson Barron, breaking and entering
Georgiana Smith, assault with intent to
kill Plea, not guilty.
Martin Price and Kinsey Abbott, lar
ceny. Plea, not guilty.
Martin Price and Kinsey Abbott, ma
licious mischief. Plea, guilty.
John Stryker--two iudictments--selline
liquor without license, and keeping dis
orderly house. Plea, not guilty, to both.
John Walsh, obtaining money under
false pretences--three indictments. Plea,
not guilty.
Elwood Metz and GRAVITY T. Skillman,
breaking, entering and larceny. Plea,
guilty. Sentence suspended ON Skillman.
Charles Vlierbone, larceny. Plea,
guilty. d
Henry Van Amburgh, assault and bat
terry. Plea, not guilty.
Kinsey Abbott, who plead guilty to the
Indictment for malicious mischief on
Friday, the 14th inst, retracted his plea
Of guilty, on Monday of last week, and
plead not guilty.
Tho license which was refused to
Emanuel Tomson, of Clinton, on the first
day of Court, was granted afterward, the
remonstrance having been Withdrawn.
The Court then took up the application
of Mark Deylin to keep an inn in the
township of High Bridge. After examin-
ing several witnesses. the case was ad-
journed TO Thursday morning when IL
cense was granted. The application Of
s. P. Hodgkiss to keep an inn at An
Mandate was also granted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
Notice TO the Public.

Notice to the Public.
The agreement made Nov. 1st, 1880, be-
tween myself and DR.. L. G. Rioe. rela-
tive to his privilege of praoticing medi-
cine in this vicinity, was annulled by mu
taai consent. September 18th, 1881,
GEO. l.. RoNINE.
I.ambertville, March 20, 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

The new comet viii be visible about
May LIST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

The people Of this vicinity deal
largely at Hotels hat store, SO E. State
ST., Trenton, because be has an immense
stock to select from, is reliable and old
established dealer, and sells at reasonable
prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26

1t cost the State, under the contract Of
1880, $l7,3770 8 to uniform the National
Gnarh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

sequently used as state prison, with bull
warks, bitches, etc. In its tow
ers and in its cellars the prison
ers were placed, and here persons
were secretly conveyed and incarcerated for
years where they remained unknown to the
world as to their Whereabouts, the origin
or the cause OF the imprisonment as fire.
quently undiscovered. They were gener-
ally persons sacrificed to some political des-
pot, court intrigue. ecclesiastical tyranny,
the victims of 'lettres de cachet,"
and were nearly always proml-
nent characters, such as noblemen,
authors, Swans, priests, publishers, etc.
On the l4th of July, 1850, this fortress
was surrendered by an armed number of
persons whom the policy of the court had
driven to desperation. In the contest
which followed great loss of life occurred.
On the second day the destruction OF the
Bastile took place. These 'lettres de
cachet," writs of arrest, were issued in
the name of the king, but the
names of the individuals were inserted
by his ministers. and it was through these
tyrannical privileges that hundreds of citi-
zens, guiltless of any wrong or other thing
beyond perhaps offending a court officer
and iavorites, were cast into these dungeons
to rot after years of dark sojourn without
trial or investigation OF their cases. In the
revolution of 1880, thepopulace in breaking
through this arbitrary despotism, deter
mined to evidence their dissatisfaction with
the condition of things, and hence the work
which they inaugurated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
WONDERFUL MATERNITY.
Three Sisters Become Mothers on the
Same hay and Each Has Twins.

Three Sisters Become Mothers on the
Same hay and Each Has Twins.
The Assyrian monarch, of the monarch
line, arrived yesterday with full compile
ment of Russian refugee Jewish passengers.
Among these were three married women,
sisters, named Ruth Jacobsky Lena Itskok,
and Miriam Levinski, who, with their hus-
bans, left Odessa last winter. In Russia
where they had been married on the same
day fifteen months ago, they belong to the
middle class. The husbands of these
women are tailors by trade. Two weeks
since the tailors with their wives and CO.
religionsts, were sent on board the Assyr-
ian Monarch for New York On Sunday
morning, the LIST instant, Lena It's
kok, who is very progresses
ing Jewess about twenty-five wears
old, became mother of two fine, healthy
girls. Her two sisters were in the act
OF Iongratulating the hewly-made mamma,
when they themselves found that they
were in want of the DOCTORS services. At
two O'Clock in the afternoon Ruth Jacob.
sky, who is twenty-seven and cookbook
ing blonde, had done as well as her other
sister, and had at that moment presented
her fortunate husband with two boys. At
hlho oioeh ~ hiShV Two more Blrl stran-
gers made their appearance on board the
boat, and Miriam Levinski, the youngest
sister, aged nineteen, was receiving the
fluctuations of her husband and brother-in-
law, On Friday the two boys were initia-
ted into the mysteries of Judaism. At the
circumcision they were both named Isaac,
which means, Il should smile" The girls
have not yet been named, but each of the
children received present from the cap
tain of the steamer, who declares that.
although he has carried MANY
thousand passengers in his day, he
has never seen such remarka.
BILE trio as the three Russian Jewesses
who We'd with each other in their presents
to their liege lords and masters.-[New
York World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

ATTENTION is particularly called this
morning to n communication signed Dem.
ocrat," suggesting the name of HoY. +. L.
FINER, of Denton county, for lieutenant
governor. AS the position seems to be con-
ceded to north Texas, the suggestion of
COLONEL PINER's name is an exceedingly
happy one. A member OF the fifteenth leg
islature, state senator, intimate with the
rules, courteses and usages of that body
he would be unrivalled as u presiding oili-
Ger and in the event of an accident that
would carry him to the head
OF the state government, would be.
come representative man of
Texas, unobjectionable to any and posted
as to, and equally the friend of all, the real
interests OF the state. COLONEL PlNrg do.
serves preierment at the hands of the party
TO which hehas so faithfully stood, and both
his unimpeached personal character and
sterling public record, together with his
intellectual Abilities entitle him to distin.
guished consideration at the hands of the
democratic party. The suggestion of Colo
NIL PiSERs name in the premises, we re-
peat, is a very happy one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
THE HERALD'S 1sT SEPTEMBER Ed.
CHARACTERIZATION 100, 900.

On the LIST day of September next the
HERALD will issue its I'd Annual Extra Edi-
ton, and which, after the style of last
years, will contain all manner Of informa-
ton in regard to the state of Texas, its re-
sources and capabilities, its political con-
dition, its business, its lines of railway,
with character and amount of their opera
lions through the year, its agricultural,
manufacturing and mining interests.
The edition will be valuable to all the cit
Gems of Texas and to those of the county at
large, who are more OF less concerned in the
prospects of this great and rapidly growing
Empire State. To the farmer, the stock
raiser, the merchant, the manufacturer,
the mechanic, the miner and the.transport-
or it will be ofthe highest value.
As many as 100000 copies of this extra
ordinary edition will be put into circulation,
and they Will be scattered throughout the
United States and Europe. II
will therefore afford the best
possible medium to the advertiser who may
have his business to advertise, or lands for
sale, mineral, stock or farming. No ex-
pense or effort will be spared to make it the
most complete, accurate and reliable Of all
cxpositions of the true status of Texas in
every respect, that have yet been furnished
to the world
Only limited number of advertise
ments will be taken, as the space will be
valuable and all such must be contracted
for and handed in before the LIST day of
August,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15


On Tuesday of this week q singular oc.
currence took place at the residence OF
Abraham soudcr, at Frederick Station,
Montgomery county. Mrs. George bigger,
a slster.in.law of Mr., Souder, died in Phila.
dephia last week, and on Tuesday was
buried at Goschenhoppen church, After
the burial the friends and relatives OF the
deceased returned to the house OF
Mr.. Soudcr for refreshment. Among
the relatives was Mr.. Aaron
Bout, well known In this com.
munity about fny years ago. About
that time he left this neighborhood, and
has not since been here until last Tuesday
Shortly ailcr he left d son was born TO him,
who Is now man Of about flfty years. lie
resides near Frederick Station, and bears
the name Of his father. MIR. Bout having
been informed that his father was In the
neighborhood, he called upon him, and the
two had n pleasant conversation together.
The old Mr., Bout now resides In Philadel.
phia, and Is a well.to.do merchant. He
was married three times, and is the father
Of twenty.six children, the youngest being
about two years. Mr.. Bout is hale and
hearty ut the age Of seventy years.
lSehwenksvillc penn J Item, June 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

lr seems that the scientific world, so far
as regards gunnery and naval affairs, In
this and other countries, have been watch.
ing the effects Of the bombardmcnt of Al.
exandria with great interest. 1t is believed
that the result will DO very instructive in
determining the fighting value of the latest
pattern of iron.clads armed with the
heaviest ordnance, The Qualifications be-
fore Alexandria were principally earth
works. but 1t only required few
hours to demolish them. Mos,
of our own coast defcnses and
Notifications are of brick and stone
but II would take but minute of tim,
comparatively to beat them into n iell,
with highlands eighty.ton guns. That /,
the lesson Of England's bombardment o
Alexandria, and If the government feel
that there Is any necessity for strong coas
defences with us II is about time to lool
after improvements which shall meet IN,
cxigcneies Of the times. From our situa
ton we feel secure from foreign attack, bu
there 10 no telling what incident may aris,
10 shake us 10 our foundation stones,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

The signal service furnishes an interest
ing record of particulars as to tornadoes,
which in view Of the season of the year and
The recent visits in different sections, Of
these fearful forces, isnow doubly interest.
ing. In the last ninety years the
record shows 600 tornadoes. They
are most prevalent or occur
oftener in June otener in April
it than in July and in May and September
than in August, They usually make Their
appearance just before dark but may arise
at any time. Their average velocity is
nearly 100 miles an hour, that ofan ordinary
storm cloud not being more than forty OIL
fifty. The states in which they have been
most prevalent are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Missouri and Kansas. The latter state Ia.
been visited by sixty-two tornadoes il
twenty-five years. Nothing in nature is SC
powerful and so destructive, except perhap.
the earthquake, and like that they are i'm
possible ofpreventivn and come like thieye.
in the night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
Tho Fall OF the Bastlle,

Last evening at Central Garden our
French citizens celebrated the ninety.
third anniversary of the fall
Of the Bastile. The garden was
brilliantly lighted up and there was n
large crowd composed of French, Ameri.
cans and other nationalities present, The
French and our national colors blended
and several persons delivered addresses.
The history connected with the event
may DO briefly recounted as follows. The
Bastie was built sometime In the four.
teenth century In Paris as strong fortress,
a defense against the English. Il was SUI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
knights of pythias

There was an installation of officers OF
C@ur de Lion lodge X. of. 2. Thursday
night and banquet at the Delmonico res.
taurant The following are the Off.
GERS elected for The ensuing term;
Sydney Smith past chancellor; A. Billows
chancellor commander; DR.. w, Thomas
vice chancellor j. NJ. Mccormick, preate
J; ID. A, Harris, keeper of records and seals
Hoyt, exchequer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

The war footing of the Egyptian army
numbers 50 900 infantry, $500 cavalry and
1ii guns. The peace strength is about
half. These troops are organized and
drilled upon European principles, mainly
after French models and by French Off
GERS heretofore. In case Of war, Egypt
would be able to raise about 10000 irregu.
lar cavalry among the various tribes sub
cct to her. The navy which
will be called upon to meet
the powers of Europe in case Of war, con,
sists of two frigates, two col yettes, some
yachts and gunboats. In the event of q
protracted struggle, of course the army,
by CONSUMPTION, could be largely increased
but it is doubtful if any nation would be
found willing to build for Egypt any add
tional vessels, so that the war and naval
footing is not calculated to arouse great
fears
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
POstpOnel.

We are informed by Judge Burke that af-
ter considerable delay he has received the
blanks necessary for organizing the
county public schools. The same are now
ready for distribution and owing to delay
in receiving them he has extended the time
for final action until August 10th. Owing
to this ruling ample time will be afforded
the communities for thorough organza-
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

Tue loss In the unfortunate affair ut Tex
arkana is probably greater than was at first
expected. 1t has proven to be, indeed, u
sad Affair." and Dallas extends hersympathy
| to her stricken sister.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

Horsford's Acid Phosphate IA Necessity,
DIR. 9. o. Files, Portland Maine, saws:
"Ot all the samples of medicine sent me
during the past dozen years it is the only
one have ever found which has become a
a necessity in my own household"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
ON TIE RoAD To RUIN.

ningham was brought up in the police
court charged upon warrant obtained by
Il. W. Hastings saloon keeper, with being
Il street walker. Hastings said that the
girl was on the road to ruin,
and that she has relatives of
responsibility residing in New York. He
desired that she be taken care of. lie was
pressed by the magistrate to state some
thing more positive, but as he was unable
to do so, the person was discharged. She
left the courtroom and as she reached the
street, threw up her hands and fell dead on
the pavement, An investigation will be
made tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
INDICATIONS.

West gulf states-partly cloudy weather; To-
cal rains; southerly winds; stationary tempera-
ture and pressure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
Crimes and Casualties
ABOUT THE DISASTER.

LITTLE Rock, July IA Texarkana dis
patch says the number of men buried by
the falling walls of Markham saloon is es-
timated at from 80 to 70. Fifteen victims
had been recovered up to O'Clock last
night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

Delmonico flour guaranteed best in the
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

NEW York, July l4.-To' days dispatches
from New England report about dozen
additional deaths of boys from lock. Jaw,
resulting from accidental wounds inflicted
by toy pistols on July 18th.
DROWNED,
KALAMAZOO, Mlcn., July H.-At South
Haven last night, between and 10 o'clock
q. X. Foote, cashier of the First Natio nal
bank ofthat place, and Miss Kittie Under.
wood, of Aurora, Illinois, were drowned by
the upsct;ing of sail-boat. The bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

-, fANKToN, DAKOTA, July A-Ihomas
Eagan, the wife murderer, was hanged here
yesterday. AT the first attempt the rope
life was extinct in eight and u half minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
ONITUAR Y,

SAN Francisco, July l4.-Juan \. Alva.
RADIO governor of California from 1886 to
1913, died at San Pablo yesterday, aged 70.