davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
The officials IF the pannsvlvani

The officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company state that the suit of the
company to enioin the Reading Railroad
from breaking its contract with the Long
Branch Road will not be affected in any
way by the result of the Dinsmore suit.
They are willing to stand by the decision
in the Long Branch suit, and If it Is
against them they will bnild line of
their own to Long Branch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

1t is possible that movement will be
made to try Mr.. Jarrard in some other
county than Middlesex. The New Bruins
wick Times says: sit is believed by many
that the prosecution cannot be properly
taken care of if the trial should take place
in Middlesex county; and it is seriously
considered whether the case ought MOI to
be transferred to some other county, say
Hunterdon, Mercer or Monmouth. It is
argued that Mr.. Jarrard, during his pros
porous years, bestowed so many favors
upon SO many people, that it would be a
matter of doubt whether undue sympathy
might not be created in favor of the ac-
cused. Even il the jurors themselves had
received no favors from Mr.. Jarrard it
might be possible, on the charge of for
gerry, there would be a failure to convict
for the reason that some outside friends
of Mr.. Jarrard might influence juryman
or two to give the benefit of the doubt
In favor of the accused The difficulty
may be settled by the summoning of a
foreign jury in Middlesex county under a
recent law. The case against Jarrard re-
sembles that against Hall in Essex county
in many particulars, and his punishment
will depend principally upon the yigor
and ability of the prosecution.
Group, Diphtheria and Whooping Cough
get prompt relief and rapid cure by the
use OF KURAKoFF, the wonderful Pine
Remedy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
ALWAYS BUY WHEN GOODS ARE
tH t rLEAp nl

We've informed you how cheap Muslins are, and
TO provide aud maintain these prices, have bought
largely. We have 80 new pieces Of Ginghams-
they are neat and pretty. We have just invested
over $500 In new Hamburg Edgings, this with stock
on hand, is perhaps the largest and most attrac-
tive of any ever shown excepting in large cities.
Our prices are extremely low. We always have
good Prints for the money. Tickings are lower.
Feathers we now keep, they are downy, too. All
Is encouraging TO the new housekeeper, and TO
them we extend special invitation
Respectfully,
II. II. VAN HORN 4 BRO,
50 and "a North Union Street.
Feb. 10, 1884. VA aLanbcrtville, N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

Another statement is made public con-
corning the Fitz-John Porter case. Gen.
b. NJ. Prentiss, one of the members of the
Porter court-martial, in late interview
said that all the findings of the court
were unanimous except the sentence: II
have no objections to saying that there
were votes for DEATH" lie intimated
that Porter received the lightest punish
ment that any of the court thought he
deserved, and that if Congress should
pass the bill removing the bond of secre-
cy there never would be any doubt in the
minds of the American people in the flu
ture of the correctness of the findings of
the court. He also said that he went into
that court Porter's friend, hoping and ex-
pecting to see him acquitted and, Of
course, there must have been evidence to
reverse that opinion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ny AUFHOTHy.I
An ORDINANCE.


An ordinance to prescribe limits for burial Ma
ees % The City of Lambertgille.
The Inhabitants Of he en- Of Loabenraie do ordain:
Sec, !, That interment of dead persons be and
the same ire strictly prohibited within the cor
porate limits OF the city Of Lambertvlle except in
suen places as may be by this or some subsequent
ordinance set apart for that purpose
s See2. That Mount Hope Cemetery and the Gem
eiery connected with the Catholic Church fist
John the Evangelist in the city of Lambertvlle
be and INC same are hereby made lawful burial
places Of the dead.
sec y. hat If any person persons hereafter
utter or bury dead human body in ny place In
the city Of Lambertvie except in such place or
places as are authorized by ordinance. or shall az
sist in any such inteTment or burial, shall on
yiction forfeit and pay for each offence the f
fifty dollars, or in addition to said fine shall be adj
judged to suffer imprisonment in the County Jail
not exceeding thirty days.
Passed March 10, 1884
CIIAS. A. SKILLMAN,
President Of Council.
Attest:-WN. H. HART, City Clerk.
Approved March "a, 1884.
JN0. B. JONES, Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

Judge Mott, Of the Trenton Times
Supreme Court, decides that prohibit
ton is Unconstitutional In this, he
differs from most other learned judges.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
rhe BIggest whIte EIephant.

rom The PhlIadeIphla Times.
The showmen are little late nth their
white elephants. The Democrats at
Washington have been wrestling with one
all winter. 1t is called Free Trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
DEATHS.

MARTINDELI.-In Iambertyiile N. j.. March
DIST, 1854 Mary Elite Martindell. wife OF s. Il.
Martindell, and daughter OF the late Louis $.
Paxson
After a long and severe sickness, Mrs.
Martindell fell asleep quietly ana peace
fully 10 Jesus. In early life, she gave her
heart to the Lord. She was baptized when
but fifteen years of age, and united with
the Baptist Church, in which she contin-
ued faithful and consistent member until
the hour of her death. She leaves hus-
band and little boy, besides a largo cir
Gle of relatives and friends 10 mourn her
departure.
The faith full wife we so much loved
Has faded from our view
Transplanted by the Saviour's hand,
To bloom In Heaven anew.
flushed Is the sound OF her sweet voice,
From on r embrace she's riven;
One loving friend still less on earth,
One angel more in heaven.
O. weep not, mourn not for her now,
For death Is each ones lot, t
But, oh! we have the joy ful thou..ht, atif
The soul, 1t dieth not.
Bucks County papers please copy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
Z Great MOnarChies

OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. By
Rawlinson. Three large volumes over 700 Fine
Illustrations. Price reduced from SIS 10 49, Not
sold by dealers Books sent for examination be-
lore payment, on evidence of good faith Specimen
pages ana large ca alogue free JOHN d. ALDEN,
Publisher, rs Ycsey ST., n i. r. o. Box I221.
March 5.-iw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26

Reaches LAMBERTyILLE at 9;45 A. NJ on the day
Of publication. Your newsdea Ter will supply IL
promptly on order, or we will send Ii by mall at
so cents q month. Address
j. W. ENGLAND, Publisher "TIIE SEM
mi9 3ln New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-26
THE MARKETS.

Iambertyille, March &c, 1884.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. L. LEAR & Co, dealers in Grain, Flour.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
CHAPTER Nv.
Nor roR LovE oR MAnRIAan.

A week has passed by. am more
in love than ever. am now satisfied
as to the thoroughness OF my passion;
certain that this thorough love Of mine
will endure AZ long as my life; that IL is
no transient flush to fade away with
time or absence. Whether my suit be
successful or not this woman will be my
first and last love.
As yet have made little progress In
the furthering Of my desire. l see her
every day, because / watch for her com.
ing and going; and every time l Iseo her
] find fresh charms In her face and
graces in her figure. Yet Kenyon was
right. Hers Is q peculiar style OF beau
ty. That pale, pure face. those dark,
dreamy, far-away eyes, are out OF the
common run OF womanhood. IL may
be this accounts for the strange fascina-
tion she has for me. Her carriage is
upright and graceful; she walks always
at the same pace; her face Is always
grave, and IL seems TO me she seldom
speaks 10 that old companion or serv.
ant who never quits her side. am be
ginning 10 look upon her as riddle.
and wonder II the key win ever be
mine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
HIS LITTLE LOVE.

She loves me. She. the dearest, best,
Most perfect of created things,
Has said she loves me. and has pressed
Her lips TO mine. My whole heart sings
With Joy, because | am so blessed.
No more with doubts with fears oppressed
My whole heart sings.
Would for her sake, my own, my sweet
That riches, fame, all precious things,
We're mine to lavish ut her feet.
But, save the love that takes not wings,
And flies away on plnions test,
No wealth have 10 bring my sweet;
Naught else but love
Dear love. the heavens arc not so fair
AS Is the light OF her blue eyes;
One lock Of that pure gold, her nalr,
More than tue wealth of worlds | prize.
oh, strange that she for me should care
Who has all beauty for her share
oh, sweet! OH, strange!
Yet tnat she loves me well know.
In her pure heart no guile could dwell.
And she declared some days ago
MY sweet. my precious, baby BelD
In llsping accents. soft and low
II love you. papa! love you SO!
love you SOL
Julia n. BcIklcy. IN ". y. Journal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Ordering Something to Eat.
detroit POST

lDetrOt Post,
A young Missourian Is visiting friends In
the city.
Yesterday he invited young lady to
luncheon at a fashionable uptown ros-
tnurnnt.
The waiter presented the bill Of fare
and the girl trippingly told of the follow
ing:
"Ah! you may bring me some Catelettes
d'Agneau, la Macedolne, little Of tn o
Galatine de Dlndc, decoree, Ia Golee and
few picked oysters"
The waiter turned inquiringly TO the
Missourian who seemed to be breathing
with difficulty, and defferentially inclined
his ear.
"You riny-er-bring me somo-some
picked oysters" he gasped, "an' some
some fried potatoes an era cup o. koffy
an er-er-two hard boiled eggs amer
some fruits"
Then he wiped the perspiration from his
face and glared dedantly at the waiter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
He Was Called"

We shan't give the name Of the rail.
road away, but II got It's last and present
President In rather curious manner. The
road had been skipping dividends and fall
ing into debt, and the outlook was any
thing but cheerful. When there was a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors, there
was great deal Of growing and COM
planning, and the President finally said:
"Gentiemen, I'll tell you plainly what
this road needs. I'll resign, and do you
tender tho Presidency 10 some fool with q
big private fortune back Of him. He'll be
almost certain TO declare dividend and
pay IL out Of his own pocket"
The board acted ON the suggestion
straightway, and the man who wai
scaled" nattered himself with:
eyes, sir-yes, sir; always had lean
ing to the railroad business, but how on
earth the board came to discover 10 ID what
puzzles mew
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
Ito BE Continued
What Are the North American Ind ans

DR.. +. b. Tylor made some remarks
before the American Association on
North American races and civilization.
In attempting TO answer the question:
"What are the North American In
diansP" he stated that whenever he had
been among the Indians the thought
had always struck him that, If these
people were dressed up as Asiatics,
there would be little observable differ
ence. Admitting this supposit on the
next question that arose would be:
"How came they here" To answer
this question, DIR. Tylor warned his
hearers that they must beware Of TAX
ing for granted that the physical
geography Of this continent has not
changed. Tho next question would be:
"lIow II Is that among tribes, physically
so similar, there should be such di-
versity in language as we find among
the North American lndiansW For
the solution OF this question we must
look to tho geologists to prove the an
tiquity OF man. DIR. Tylor remarked
that even II the North American Indian
was the result Of the migration Of one
stock TO this continent. the remoteness
OF the time when that migration must
have taken place would fully account
for the great diversity in speech. We
are so accustomed TO consider the patri-
archal system th G only natural one, that
we do not look for any other, yet tho
matrimonial system which Sir George
Gray found among the Australians is
also prevalent among the Indians. This
system Is not so uncommon as may be
supposed, and fingers In many curious
customs. Thus among the Kaiiirs Of
South Africa there Is custom by which
a man is supposed to completely ignore
the existence OF his mother-in-law. II
the two should meet in the street they
turn away from each other. This Gus
tom, traces Of which DIR. Tylor thought
existed among the Spartans in historic
times, points TO matriarchal system OF
society In which marriage Is surreptitious
and unrecognizcd. These speculations
were strangely confirmed by the report
during the past year Of some Dutch res
i1enis In Sumatra. The inhabitants Of
that island still live in the matriarchal
system. When u man and woman
marry they do not set up housekeeping
for themselves, but both stay in their
mothers house. The father has no con-
troll whatever over his children, tho
head Of the family being the maternal
uncle. IL would bc considered q grave
olIense against bis wife's family were
man to undertake to reprove or chastise
his children. The curious state Of
affairs which exists in Sumatra Is the
key TO customs common TO the Ksfiirs
Of South Africa, the hill-tribes Of India,
and the Indians OF North America =
Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
thoite ]fietin'r.
IN HARVEST TIME.

The wild flowers cover all the earth,
ana moses creep and heather blooms,
And fair ferns light tho forest glooms,
And busy bees tell out their mirtk
In songs together
Through harvest weather.
Tho warm sun loves. almost too much,
The answering earth, the growing things;
y IL gives with passionate lavishings
It's burning glance, its tender touch;
And brings the prime
or harvest time
And ripened fruits hang on the trees;
Tho dusky plum, the mellow pear,
MI, Tne English apple past compare,
ELL with their sweetness the soft breeze,
And help TO praise
The harvest days.
And everywhere, with quickened hopes,
The men are Fastening through the land,
To gather In with eager hand
Tho wealth Of corn from OF the slopes,
And voices ring,
And glad hearts sing.
Che wagoncotfers crammed with gold
OF prayed.for wheat and barley brown,
Move through the gates, and from tho town
Women and children seek and hold
The plentiful,
And beautiful
Oh gentleness OF early morn,
Through which the voice of God is heard;
oh happy noon with gladness stirred.
And night, whose calm eyes bless the cornl
oh Joyous praise
OF harvest days
With thanks to God, In every hour,
His children's eyes look up, and SEQ
How passing great His love must be
VINO gives them such abundant dover
OF precious things
For harI estlngs.
-Mdrtaille Fdrainghdrn, IN London Christian
World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19
HARBIHTEE UNLIMITED.

We have put in a full line of
Terrv's Scissors & Shears,
And request all our customers to
call and examine them. They are
sold to us under Warranted I'm
limited" and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to our trade. We keep
them in Terry's Cylinder Case, and
can without trouble, show them to
our friends. Our stock is COM
plete.
4yl MALLORY PRICE d co,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

Prom recently published tables It
appears that the average time Of sick
ness among males Is about nine days In
each Of their working years IN
women Il Is q trihe more
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-11-19

ASTRONOMERS and theatrical managers
both discover now starg.-Bosfon Star.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-11
Ernal unflrra.

STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
= To the Superior Court of Chatham
County.
The petition of H. B. Plant, ". 5. Chisholm.
II. ;. Haines J. 5. Tyson, II. A. UlmO. J. l.
Gallagher, A. 4. AYeilhe. J. d. Reynolds and
W. ". DOwell, respectfully shOweth that they
desire to be Incorporated as an association
for the purposes hereinafter mentioned, IN
der the Dame of the SAVANNAH, FLORIDA
AND WESTERN AND CHARLESTON
AND SAVANNAH RAILWAYS EN-
PLO4ES' MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIA-
TION; that the object of the association is 70
relieve It's members IN cases Of sickness and
accident, and for that purpose to raise a fund
not to exceed the sum of ten thousand dol
lars $4,000 by monthly dues TO be paid 70
the association by the members thereof and
by such other means as may be consistent
with the objects Of the association: that the
association is a charitable organization. and
has no capital stock, and is not organized for
Individual pecuniary gain; that the ass0cia-
tion nOw has on hand the sum of 81 zoe as
fund to be used in the relief of its members u
cases Of sickness and accident under such
reasonable rules and regulations as may be
prescribed; that they desire to have the
powers incident to such corporations. in
Guiding the powers to make bylaws, TO asso-
ciate with themselves from time to time. and az
they may desire, additional members. To pro-
vide for the suspension and expulsion of men, (
bers, TO elect such officers. who shall conduct
and manage the affairs Of the association. as /
shall be necessary, or shall be deemed e1'
pedient and, generally. to have. use and ex-
ercise all powers incident to such associations.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that The!
and their associates, successors and assigns
may be incorporated under said name for TIE
term OF twenty 90 years for the objects ami
with the powers Aforesaid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-11
A Strange City


Is Savannah; antiquated in some Things
and peculiarly original in others. Perhaps
in no other particular so unlike otner
large cities as in the character Oh us
suburbs. The poorer classes of our COM
munity have manifested the sagaclty
usually seen among the rich in other
places in the matter of appropriatlng the
suburbs. 1t is usually the case that men u
of means, approaching the cheapness u
land and lower taxes or no taxes at an,
as in our case secure to theIseIti '5e.
spacious grounds and build expensii,H,e -
residences. When the march of time ms
up the gap intervening between them , ana
the older part of the city. and their la ann
becomes very valuable, then they sen
and repeat the operation. TINS IS re re-
versed in Savannah, but snould no t.,. W.
The opportunity to do otherwise Is gwen
in the beautiful tract of land now being
offered in lots by c. H. Dorsett.-Adc'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-11

Don't, my friend. Don't jeer and laugh
at that i'll clad man. He has heart with
in that tattered, rusty coat just like yours.
He may have been better off once. lie
may yet find himself above you. Never
scoff at the Affections or misfortunes of
others. 1t may be your turn to be down
tomorrow. A day has often accomplish
ed seemingly greater impOssibilitles. Be
men while you can. Simon Mitchell may
not always be with you to keep up your
sSouter man, But while he is here,
take advantage of the extraordinary bar
gains he is offering. Spring goods Will be
coming in very soon; the remaining Win
ter stock of Gents, Youths and Boys
tailor fittng, substantially made Clothing
must 90. Those who wait for bargains,
and those who lc0n't buy except at sac
rifice. have now the opportunity at the
sign of the GOLDEN ARM, 159 BroughtOn
street. If Simon Mitchell doesn't offer
YOU better goods cheaper than any one
else. he won't ask you to buy. His past
reputation must be sustained for quality,
for fit, for lolo prices. Unparalleled re-
duction in Shirts, Underwear, Hats, caps,
Hosiery, etc. You can buy Clothing at
prices that will justify you in buying tor
another seasons use. Call ana see,
whether you buy or not.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-11

All the novelties of the season to be haC
at Belsinger's, Lyons Blockade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-11


The '.White Slave" Will be the attrac-
tion at the theatre tonight.
There will be a regular meeting Of De-
Kalb Lodge, No. 9, l. .. .. F., this even
ing at O'Clock.
Hundreds of people took advantage of
the delightful weather yesterday to visit
the suburban resorts.
A special meeting of Excelsior Lodge
No. 5. Knights of Pythias, will be held
this evening at ) O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
German Friendly Society will take place
This evening ut 7:30 o'clock in Turner's
Hall.
The fftv-seveuth regular monthly meet
inc of the Southern Mutual Loan ASsOcia-
ton will be held this evening at Metro
pCltan Hall.
The streets were alive with prOmenaders
Yesterday, and the street cars were
crowded with passengers the greater pOr-
ton Of the afternoon.
There were two arrests reported at the
police barracks last night, both Of cOlored
men who were charged with drunkenness
and disOrderly conduct in the street.
Committees from the various Irish or
CARNATIONS in the city Will meet at CathO-
lie Library Hall tomorrow night to ar
RANGE for the celebration of st. Patricks
day.
The CITY Treasurer gives notice to
narfies in arrears for water rent that
unless the amount due is paid on the 1st
of March water will be shut of from their
premises.
The City Court Will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock, when the cases of the State
against parties who are under indictment
for keeping open tipping house on sun
day will be called.
The Citizens Committee on entertain
inc the members of the State Agricul-
tuTal Society Will meet this evening at
O'Clock in the Council Chamber, City Ex-
change. when the reports of committees
will be submitted, and final arrangements
made for the entertainment of the visitors.
The base ball interest is enlivening for
the approaching season. In addition to
the Clubs already announced in the
MORNING NEWS the ''Oglethorpes" VIII
meet on Wednesday night to reorganize.
Instead of the independents being COM
posed of the ss0gletEorpes" and Forest
Citys., It is stated that none Of the 'tOgle-.
fhorpesv have withdrawn from their club
for that purpose, and they expect to puta
better nIne in the field than they had last
ranrnu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-11
RAII.RnAD RTNIRLINGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from Near
aud Afar.

Bright Flashes of Intelligence from Near
aud Afar.
The survey of the Columbus and Rome
Railroad extension to GreenYille viii be
begun in two weeks.
Mr.. w. F. Allen, who did so much to
effect the introduction of standard time
among the railroads of this country, is
now interested in another scheme, which
will. II adopted. prove as beneficial to the
railroads as did his other innovation. At
present the railroads of the country use
the following signals on trains: Hand
and lamp, bellcOrds. whistle, stationary
and fixed. and torpedo. The trouble at
present is that while all the lines are
using these SIGNALS. there is vast and
dangerous variety i'm their use among The
various roads, so that a signal made at a
junction where two trains, one going
north and the other east, for instance, are
expected to pass. Will be interpreted in
two different WAYS by the engineers of
the trains iii question. This misunder-
standing has led to many accidents, and
Mr.. Allen has, therefore, submitted plan
10 the General superintendent of all the
lines i'm America, whereby one uniform
plan viii be used by every road, so that
the engineer or brakeman OF one line will
not err when he sees the signal of another
rOa1