davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18
Cloth
ingHouse,
NO, FOURTHSTREET
EASTER CLOTHING!
EASTER CLOTHING

Ak L
EASTER CLOTHING
IS so tor a Cheviot Work
ing Suit, 6 styles. :,
$500 for an All Wool
Suit, 8 styles.
s6.75 tor a neat Evening
Suit, 5 styles.
$50 for a Nobby Dress
Suit, 10 styles.
5000 tor one OF our own
Rugby Dress Suits.
| $l0.50 for a l or 4 button
Getaway, diagonal.
Sl1 so for a l or 4 button
|Cutaway, ,corkscrew,3 shades
| $3.50 tor a l or 4 buttor
! Cutaway, fancy worsted'
styles. ,..o,
1 $3.50 tor a | or 4 buttol
Cutaway, Riversides.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

state of the TnermOme.eL, ada
A. .hs RrYJBLIoAN ofiice IN .ne ,a1"oh snnu
Z O'Clock ~ .o Go 58o
481 %
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18
.~,n, I,Joh",

On Sunday morning 'Ind Of cnar's', :.
a seven year old ,'lc. s"D " in ''' lsb d
gins, fell from d and Nd broke NJ Th'pt.
part of the ci!y a,'" ,ne broke" 1wt'' ps
;issas sssIs ;Hs ",'s;S :: ..s ;;' ' :; (
%sss,sS sDs, snd sIi the %sS' lad is no" "o''' 'v
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18
rtRMS OF SALE ,
al8-2bt

,Do EAST SIXTH STREET IS THE
IlE maze to spend your money. You
can INV cans of red cherries for 25c, make
IsIic,os Gan MES; cans pears, ,25c cans plums'
usc ihs evaporated dried pears, 2tc;2 lbs,
prune,lss, Si 25c.; lbs. Of finest French Puma,
2bc These plums are as large as smal ,hS drjad hp
pnI,as pr.s anH asc cans tomatoes 25c.; rs corn
pp., ahc GOOD butter 2bc.; dried beet and sugar
c"rad cyu, sboulders at wholesale prices; fresf
eaus aIways on hand at 1903 East sixth street
| als-eod-3t# ~ M' ""
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

WORKlNGMEN, NOW IS
~ your time to secure homes. 900 shares
Mecbnpics Loan stock for sale. New issue).
Only 81 per share, payable the second Tues.
day Of every month. Apply soon 10 tne
al8-tu thu sa-6w
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

v1OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
nearly new, Haines Bros. upright
piano. Address p. q. s., this office. ,..
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

w den,s G1S ApIy in roM person nn
No 1 West Eleventh street. hio-'I
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

MURCH-RLEY ER-t,n the lItn NJ I'M, M,,rcS ~
Rev, Fsther Kelley, Mr.. Charles M,MstUi nm uitn
To Miss Annie M. Bleyer, both OF tn's 't''
ROBINSON Mil Greek Hundred, OF W. tn'
10Th inst; hla .S.Si Ms.y, aaufaser asa q years
sn1 Martnn and HGI.n tri.nSs are respectfully in
v,tsS to attend her funeral from the residences 6
Of her parents, on sunday next at g. ocroc1 nsa,
D. m. Interment at st. James cemetery y'hea'
Stanton.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

wy A N TED A n APPRENilCE Al
~. ''''' als-ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

yyty STDEH. SPRING MATTRESSES,
~ clothes w1ingers, clocks, tnteing irons
and many other articles, soid On eaSy me0n tny y
Or monthly payments, ny r. y. ~ ~ l a. 4''
Walnut street. "'' '''
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

.xy.NTEu-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework, app y 'hho',taSelS uo'4
at Z29 Sh!pley street. "i-.,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

w housework. Apply in store a,5 70 MAJ wa
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

v5OR SALE--FIRSTCLAeS hoOsE
| Ns. bO3 West street. New anu w W
t;all at III Market street. api'-u
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

r1yR SHpRlFF-E. II. HCAdLAND
Of Wilmington. Subject to the nomlna
tion of the Republican party, and piedgin IN
mys ,lf to support the nominee. al2d'w-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18
at one O'Clock, p. m,

NyVIICE-rHE MEMBERS OF 'EF-
~ fcrson Council, No. 10, o, u a. NJ,
and the order in general are requested 10
meet at Mechanics Hall ). L. corner fourlh
and KIM streets, on sunday norGihe: Apr,,
2Oth. at $50 a. m, to attend chulch h' H'''I
M. +. Church. ,.,,,
A. NJ. GOODWIN, X. 5. als-.t
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

IVAN rED-BY A COLORED MAN
w VINO is not afraid Of work, situation
to drive any kind ofa delivery tea,n. "a oah u
No city HAVING SIX years' experis nee. Can
h,;ny y GOOD rcconmen'iat on. CAL or ad
d%ress % for one week DKlNEP, this ollicelS-ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-04-18

r1OR RENT-DES1RABLE ROOMS A
1l18 King street. ai'"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
JOBBINO IN LITERATURE.

Mr. Howells and Mr.. James, If am not
mistaken, get about $4,000 each for their
serials, as serials, and percentage when the
book is published. At least that Is the way
it used to be, but believe since Mr. James
r. 0sgood severed his connection with
Houghton, Mifilin & CO. and set up for him
self that he has made some arrangements
with Messrs. Howells and James and one or
two other authors by which ho pays them a
large sum outright for their work, and then
he negotiatcs with the magazine editors for
its sale and publishes it in book form him
self. This way Of specializing in literature
seems to gaining popularity. In England,
as you are probably aware, it is quite bus
mess, and the most successful person engag-
ed in il is Mr.. Tillotson, who was recent
ly in this country, where he made a good
arrangement with American authors and
American newspapers.
He has bought number Of stories from
different American authors-James, How
ellis, Cable and four or five others, and these
he sells to syndicate of newspapers in diff
ferent parts of the country. He pays, say
81 900 for story in three or four chapters
from Mr.. James, and he pays cash, which
Is always an attraction to an author, and
then he sells this story to dozen or more
papers for simultaneous publication and to
MS many English papers at the same time.
If he gets 5000 from twenty-four papers
each, including England and America, he
gets "a, 800 in all for one story, which pays
him pretty good profit on his investment.
PhilndelDhfn Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
A SHORT HISTORY OF CHOLERA.


In view of the appearance of cholera in
France, the following short history of the
disease will prove timely. The origin of the
dread scourge is unknown, but its existence
is noted rs long ago as 400 b. G. by Hip
pocrates, who traced its advent into Greece
the year l75G it has been noticed that the
cholera breaks out in India on the occasion
of thotweve-yearly pilgrimages to the Hin
doc temples. Tho attention of English
physicians was first specially directed to it
in 1917 when it appeared in n most virulent
form in Jessore, Bengal. From then until
1882 it gradually approached the European
seaboard and was thence transmitted to the
United States by emgrants, extending with
greater or less havoc rs far west rs Chicago
and south to Now Orleans. in which city
5000 people persisted out of population
of So, 900 In 1S4s it was again brought to
the United States by emigrants in ship
which arrive / Mt New Orleans from Havre.
This terrible "a to humanity is always pres
ent in ono c, g;.ry or another, and its pres
emit menacing front viii no doubt stir mp
the health officers in al tho cities of tho
United States to take the utmost precaution
against its spread here Personal filth is n
great propagation of the disease, aud in
guarding against it mon should be viewed
from a strictly scientific standpoint, which
reveals him ns :" q carbonic acid gas exhal-
ing, sewer gas generating, foul perspiration
exuding, symmetrical lump of latent de-
composition" and not from the delusive
point of view Of the gushing novelist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.


y N The charleston g. O. Mercury (organ cfMe H.
dependent Democfd.c)
The convention of tho so-called Dem.
ocrats, which was held at Chicago, amid
the utmost confusion and widest disord-
or, has closed its muddlod labors and
placed before the country, as their mon
opoly standard bearers, u lifth-rate man
for President and an old and oltdefeated
aspirant for higher honors as candidate
for Vice President. General Butler point
eddy said in the convention that "Mr.
Cleveland knows nothing about the affairs
OF our Nation" meaning that the milk
and-water candidate is not statesman.
True, he has been n sheriff, and mayor,
and, with the aid of 100, 900 Republican
votes, he became Governor of New y ork,
but "the tidal wave" that swept him into
the State Capitol will provo reactionary
in November, and, SO far as Now York
State is concerned, the laboring classes,
and all who adhere to Constitutional lib
erty, will combine to hurl him into the
Singing pillows of defeat.
y The grand old Democratic
party-wedded as it was to Jeffersonan
principles, in reverence to tho Constitu-
ton Of our country--exists no longer
Democracy is only a name, in this era,
for monopoly, oppression and high taxa
ton and it means opposition to the con
tuition and total disregard of the right
:" free suffrage, and to equal aud exact
justice before tho tribunals of tho land.
Tile Neos and Courier correspondent,
in his communication to that paper, re-
fcrring to the conventions, makes use of
this telling language:
There has been a striking contrast
hot. ha taI
the one and the absence of it in the other
None of the prominent candidates seem
to be capable of exciting the delegates or
spectators to anything like the enthusiasm
that Blaine and some of his rivals for the
Republican nomination did in this same
ball, weeks ago." This report bears its
own meaning. 1t is an open admission of
great lukewarmness on the face of the
stern fact that all the signs" wero those
of Failure x
There is no doubt whatever that the
Republicans standard bearers will sweep
the country by an immense popular ma
.,ority, much greater than even Abraham
Lincoln received 1t is exceedingly doubt
full whether Cleveland can carry single
Northern State and the Western States
will wheel into line for Blaine and Logan,
low taxation and constitutional liberty.
OF the Southern States, North Carolina,
West Virginia, Florida and South Carroll
ma are Overwhelmingly in favor of Blaine
and Logan. The thirty thousand white
Independent Democrats of our State,
throughly disgusted with the iron rule
of an oligarcby and in favor Of free bal
lot and fair count, as against the bar
ricades used throughout tho State, at
elections for defeating "a government by
the people, will unite solidly in zeal
Gus support Of Blaine and Logan. There
will be great triumph of their electors
by majority never exceeded in South
Carolina,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

"A suspicion has grown almost to
certainty that Pat. MCGEE, the contractor
who built tie branch road to Pennington
for the Lehigh Valley Company, is not
inclined to pay his debts. The road was
about completed nearly two weeks ago,
and Mr.. MCGEE told his men he would go
to the company's Office after the money
to pay them for their labor. He failed to
return and the men became more than
anxious. They became desperate, and
threatened to tear up the road unless
they were paid for their work. Many Of
the laborers have received but few dol
lars for the two months hard labor they
have put in on the road. Besides the day
laborers-the fellows who handled the
pick and shovel McGee owes parties in
the vicinity for carting stone and lum-
Der. 1t is said that his Indebtedness is
between four and five thousand dollars.
1t is also said that he contracted to build
thereabouts. The company had paid bin
all but Is per cent. of the whole amount
of his contract. Old contractors said at
the time he began the work that he had
taken the job too low, and that he could
not come out even on it. On Monday
last an attachment was gotten out against
the tools, &C., belonging to McGee, and
also the track, ties, and other property Of
the Railroad Company. 1t is understood
that the company will make good the in
debtedness of the contractor. McGee is
reported to be at his home in Bethlehem
now.-Hunterdo Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
A Democrat on Blaine.

Daniel Dougherty in Philadelphia Times.
1t will not do for the Democratic party
to suppose that they will have an easy
victory. With the Republican party
brains have again come to the front. /
honor the Republicans for nominating
Mr.. Blaine, and if were Republican
would love to enter the lists and throw
down my glove and challenge all corners
as ono of his champions. have no SYM
pathy with the movement in his own
party against him. He will make splen-
did candidate. He is statesman, and
1t is urged against him that he is an
American in his craftsmanship. Power
is always conservative, and if Republi-
can is to be elected Mr.. Blaine is, of all
Republicans, the one would like to see
in the White House. 1t was Mr.. Blaine
that sprung the tariff issue on us in 1880,
and You may rest assured that he will,
now that he is nominated, neglect no hon
orablo effort to lead his party to victory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

Evidence is being taken before Master
in.Chancery Charles II. Runyon, at New
Brunswick, in the suit of "Coloneln Routh
Goshen for divorce, his wife being
charged with inidelity. Mrs. Goshen de-
MES the charge, and asserts that she is
the victim of a conspiracy. Goshen, who
is better known as Barnum's Arabian
Giant, lives on farm at Middlebush.
He is eight feet high, weighs ZOO pounds,
and asserts that he is sixty-five years of
age. When not on exhibition as an Ara
bian, he is an Englishman. He was born
in Lancaster, England. Mrs. Goshen is
a stout, dark complexioned woman of
average height, about thirty-five years
old. Up to 1879 the giant lived with his
first wife on his Middlebush farm, but
from her he succeeded in getting di-
vorce in 1880, on the ground of infdelity.
Soon after he married his present wife in
New York, and settled on his farm, where
the couple lived in apparent happiness
until last Fall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30


The Hunterdon Democrat says -
Those Italians who built the new branch
railroad must be revolving set of men if
common reports as to their habits are
half true. The great wonder is that they
have net bred cholera or some pestience
long ago. 1t is said that they catch and
eat toads and land turtles as dainties.
The other day car load of sheep arrived
at Pennington Junction. Among the
load were five dead ones. The Italians
heard of it and lost no time in reaching
the depot and securing the dead sheep.
These they used for food. Chickens that
were known to have died with cholera on
the farms in the neighborhood have been
eagerly gathered up and eaten by these
scavengers. Calves and lambs of tender
age and Of doubtful freshness have also
been picked up from various farms and
toted away to be used for food. How
these fellows can eat such things and
live is mystery. But they manage to
live through it, and seem cheerful and
contented, singing right merrily as they
work with pick and shovel. They are
about done work at Pennington, how
ever. and will soon be going to some
other part of the country, if they have
not already gone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

Now that the cholera is on the march
toward our country, it will be advisable
to bear in mind the advice of our ply
sicians, and prepare in time for the ex-
pected visit of this dread disease. The
learned Dir. Koch, the celebrated cholera
expert, who is now investigating the
disease in the infected districts in Fra nee,
is of the opinion that the disease will
spread throughout Europe, and that it
will visit America before the advent of
cold weather. 1t may appear in our sea
port cities and towns at almost any mo-
ment, and we eonnot pay attention to.
sanitary measures too soon. Let all at
tenton be given to the counsel and di-
rections of our doctors, and their recon-
men.lations for cleansing and disinfecting
dwellings and premises. Let the watch
word" be cleanliness, pure water and air.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.


Mrs. Dir. Scarborough is improving
in health.
There are plenty of summer board
ers in our village this season.
Our popular minister, Rev. G. Reed,
is absent visiting friends for short time.
DIR. j. w. Scarborough has been
chosen President of the New Jersey State
Dental Association.
There are some ladies who are going
from here to the Delaware Wafer Gap,
to spend a short time.
Our new Spring Goods arc arriving
Prices rock bottom for cash. c.. j. FISHER
& Co. a.2.u.
William Kenderdine, IL relation of
Mr.. r. G. Foulke, of New Hope, is visi-
ting him here at present.
Oscar Dudbridge, of Buckingham,
has some fine samples of sohite blackber-
ries. We can't beat that here.
Tho Rev. j. I. Carpenter will resign
his parishes at Centrevlle and Centre
Hill, but will continue at Newtown.
Wasp nests are plenty now, aud so
are the hunters aud fishermen. They get
sly dip sometimes; the temple is fav-
orite spot.
--Phrenologica excursions TO Lahaska,
I'LL = INT laaf N
there is professor of the art stationed at
that place.
The next meeting of the Solebury
Farmers Club, will be held at Eastburn
Readers, ON Saturday afternoon, Aug
I'd, at p. M.
The Salvation Army is now amongst
us, dealing heavily with the sins of the
people. We are afraid they will not have
to stay long here.
The rains of the past week have in
terfered considerably with the work of
the farmers; the oats crop is in danger,
although the coming fair weather may
yet save it.
recreation. Two of them recently drove
to Bristol and back, fully fifty miles
journey. They were overtaken by the
storm at Pineville, but still continued
their drive, reaching home in safety.
Two canary birds found refuge in
the Parry Mansion" here, a few days
ago, and were tenderly cared for by the
charming daughters Of the Doctor. One
has been claimed, the other is rusticating
at present, prior TO its return to its owner.
Our friend, DR.. Geo. r. Parry, has
bis mansion pretty well filed with rela-
tives from the city, who are spending the
summer there. Among the number, is
Richard Il. Parry, Esq, of Philadelphia,
who is quite an enthusiast upon the
scenery of our vicinity.
The congregation of the First Pres
bylerian Church of Wilmington, Della
ware, at meeting on Monday, the 2Sth
of this month, extended a unanimous
call to the Rev. Henry d. Lindsey, pastor
of the Thompson Memorial Church of
Solebury, Pa. Mr.. L. will undoubtedly
accept.
The summer boarders are arriving at
Gainesville, in omfortable numbers, and
are making the best of their brief vaca-
tions to escape from the hot streets of the
cities. We can have as many and more
here, and we believe that we can offer at
fractions of considerable interest to the
eye of the tourist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
-
Don't Look Like n Wreck.

''Whcn a man is going down hill every
body is ready to give him kick" Yes,
that is so. 1t is sad, but natural. Why,
many man aud woman, seeking employ
ment, would have got it if their hair
hadn't been so thin and gray. One bottle
of Parker's Hair Balsam is then the best
investment. 1t stops falling hair, pro-
notes new growth and restores color.
Clean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A
great improvement over any similar pre-
paration, and sold at the low price of
so cents. jy.0. I'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The government has very properly de-
cided to adopt stringent measures to pre-
vent the introduction of cholera into this
country. Among other things an order is
to be issued prohibiting any importation
of rags from infected countries for ninety
days and longer if necessary, and none are
to be unloaded at our ports which come
from infected places or are suspected of
having come from any place at which the
contagion exists. This is wise precau-
ton, as rags afford the most common and
effective medium for transporting the
seeds Of plague.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
Wednesday, July 80, 1884.
DELEGATE MEETINGS,

The Republican voters of tho three
Wards of the City of Lambertville will
meet at the Republican Club Room, S.
w. corner of Union and Coryell streets,
on Saturday evening next, Aug. Cd, to
appoint delegates to attend the State
Convention at Trenton, on Wednesday,
Aug. 9th, for the purpose of appointing
electors to be voted for at the approach.
ing Presidential election.
BY order OF
CRY EXECUTIVE CoNMITTEE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The new branch railroad built by the
Lehigh Valley r. r. Co., to connect their
road with Pennington, will be formally
opened next Monday. Quite celebra-
ton of the event will take place, large
number Of prominent railroad and public
men having been invited. The Hunterdon
Democrat says that ''the citizens of Elem
ington will tender the officers of the Lee
high Valley Railroad, and number of in
vited guests, grand dinner. We under
stand that the arrangements are all com
pleted The dinners will be furnished by
Force, of the County Hotel, and Hum
phrey, of the Union Hotel, each getting
half of the party, which is expected to
number about one hundred aud fifty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

IT is wicked eSaggeration, and base
libel on an industrious, learned. and honor
able profession TO say that the lawyer gets
every dollar of tho inheritage of the widow
and orphan. Quite little percentage of
the money goes into court fees and costs,
Which the poor lawyer never gets smell
of. Indeed, indeed, the lawyer does not
get all of it. Oh, no. brethren, not all of
h.-Bur!ington Haokege.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The contract for remodeling the Pres
byteriau Church of this city, was yester-
day awarded to Cubberly s. Kafer, of
Trenton, and work will be begun in a
week Or two. 1t is estimated that tho
entire improvements contemplated will
cost Sc 900. The entire wood work of
the main room viii be replaced by ash
finish, including new pews. The ceiling
will be of ash and heavily paneled The
walls will be replastered, with sand fin
ish, and when the work is done, Judging
from what we know of the plans, the edi-
flee will be wonderfully improved both in
beauty, comfort and convenience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

Rev. VIM. Archer and wife, of Key
port, N. j., at one time pastor of the
Croton Baptist Church, were attacked
with symptoms of poisoning at their
home, on the 4th inst. They had in their
employ girl from some reformatory in
stitute, who left at that time, and has
not been heard of since. Her disappear
ance led to the conclusion of foul play,
and on investigation it was discovered
that she had given poison to each from a
package she had found in cupboard. By
prompt medical aid their lives were saved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The wise mon tell us that the whale ..yes
about 400 years. Since the days of the pa
triarchs, however, no man has ever taken q
whale from the breast and raised il to old
age. A whale would be good thing for
man TO buy who hated to part with pet
after he became attached to it--Burlingtoa
Hdokeve.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The Philadelphia Ledger says that no
amount of soothing can rail away the
force of Mr.. Blaine's presentation of the
fact that the accumulated earnings of the
country under twenty years Republican
rule has been thirty thousand million
dollars, against fourteen thousand mill
ions for the preceding two hundred and
fifty years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

During the past week the following
Irish papers have come out for Blaine
and Logan: The Irish World, the Irish
Nation, the Tablet, the Ffeemda's Jour
nay, all of New York the american
ecu, of st. Louis, and the Cell, of Dem
yer, Col,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The New York Sun yesterday rebuked
the Times for a grossly unfair imputa-
tion upon Mr.. Blaine, contained in a QUO
tation from the Tribune during the
Greeley campaign Of 1879. The Sun
shows that the Times severely rebuked
the Tribune for its unjust criticisms at
the time they were made.