davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

Mr.. Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, has good looks, good health,
good digestion, 100 pairs OF trousers, a
million dollar dwelling, a big railroad and
telegraph line and several millions of dol
lars. Still he is not happy. His neigh
Dor on Mount Vernon place, Baltimore,
with whom law suit is pending over
some trifing obstruction, threatens, If he
loses it, to turn his elegant house and
grounds into a colored orphan asylum.
And his name is Jones. Such is the irony
of fate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

Take the testimony of seven out OF ten
men you meet, and they will all complain
of annoyance from constipation" and
it's attendant lassitude, headache, flatu.
lence, &c. Walkers Vinegar Bitters is a
specific for this aiment. II acts gently,
but surely, and will regulate the system,
cultivate natural appetite and digestion
and insure relief.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL VIDERE DIVISION.
Traims for Netp York ana FAiladelphit

Trains for New York and Philadelphia
ON and after November so, 1885
Leave Manunka Chunk G.52 and n.o5 m, $50
and loop
Leave philipsburg 7.2i and ii.s5 a m, 1928 and
1850 m.
Leave Frcnchtown I.6i m, 1909, a.03 and S.0T
Leave bennington 7.4O and 1i.4o a m. 400 m.
Arrive Lambertvlle Sis m, 1890 and 4.S0 p m.
Leave Lambertsie 700 and s.25 m, i2.di, 437,
Arrive Trenton 74s and $3.50 m. ii5 5is, and
$40 p m.
a m, 2.39, GAG aud Il .53 M.
Arrive Philadelphia tBroad Street Station) S.5i
and 9.55 m, 2.25, q 05 and 1880 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 900 and 1910
a m $40, 7.20, p m, and IL 20 night.
Trasns from Philadelphia and Nec York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2o, lilo m,
LOO, $40 and 900 M.
Leave Philadelphia tKensington) TAO m, 1905,
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station 500
m, IL OF, 800, 400 and 600 p m.
Leave Trenton o.i0 q m, l.2o $50. 4.52 and 705
Arrive Lambertville GAS m, it5, 4.25, 5.22 and
Leave Lambertville for Pennington 9.45 m, 1857
Arrive Pennington io.is m, 245 and 5.b5 M
Leave Lambertsle for Mannnka Chunk 94s
q M, 1.55, 5.22 and 7.4o M
Leave treucntoWh iV.ii " nu, 500, otto ""u o'io
pm.
S.5S p m.
Arrive Belvtdefe lusuu, il,iz M o,<9i ".o- anu
0.23 pm.
TOO and 9.ap pm.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware Lackawanna n Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with i.ehigh Valley, Lehigh x Sus-
auehanna Norris 4 Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. Al Lamhertvile with Flemington Rail-
road Al Trenton with trains TO and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further In formation, see timetables, which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices.
CHAS. L. PuGH, J. IL. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
l.. w. JACKSON.
A ANDERSON Sunl. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

State falls. Send FOR Chtaiogue StHt, ~
EsslSoRE. on Southern Central X. H. JOHN ~
AKIN, Sclpio. N. Y. Box 80
Nov. 25, 1884
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

nEAENTCC its CAUSES and CURE by
DEAI IN ECD one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted specal-
lists ofthe day with no benefit. CURED HIMSELF
In three months and since then hundreds Of
others by same process. plain, simple and sue
eessful home treatment. Address 4. s PAGE, 1928
East Goth St., New York City. Dec. 9.4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

vOHN q. GARRISH, Staple and Fancy
IL GROCERIES, Teas Cofices, and Spices specially,
Iorner Main and York SIS Lamterfriiie,
N. y. mxiiy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

Bouble or Niger Head Dress Goods is the de-
sirablc fabric of the day can sell you So inch
Boucle in twy shades of green. two brown, two
garnet and two gray, with twilled camcl's hair
back and pure mohalr face, and well worth 1920
at s175 per yard.
Is inch Boucle in all colors, at 81 10 to $3.50.
40 inch all wool Trieot (al colors and black), at
so and 75c.
so pieces of 80 and 81 inch rrcot at "a and 97c.
81 inch and IS inch all wool Honespun at % to
43c.
case half wool English Plaid at 121lc, worth
25c.
40 inch all wool Black Cashmere at 49e.
4G inch all wool Black Cashmere at lie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

For Rent, six. room house on Weeden
street. Apply to B. II. Taylor, 10 Bridge
street. oct. Z.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09
PERcHERoN HORSES.

My recent import
alton Of Percheron
horses, together with
my present stock of
nearly 100 head, make
one OF the most desir-
liable studs in this coun-
TRY to select from. Al
! stock recorded, with
pedigree, in Percher:
on Stu d-Bo ok 8 Of
France and America;
Took "a prizes and
gold medal at last two
. a - -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

tNIlohs iHIleVe. thorough Treatment will cure.
Agreeable TO use. Send for circular Price SO
cents. by mail or at druggists
ELN BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, N. Y.
Jan 7.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09
Sill Umbrellas.

Every lady and gentleman prizes an elegant
Silk Umbrella. We ahall sell for n short time only
"a 2s inch twilod SILK Umbrella with sterling
silver handle, at $3.50. This is yerifable um-
brella bargain
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09

Natural marten, two and three inches wide, at
1910 TO 1929 per yard
Real Beaver MuGs at Si,o7.
Black Coney Muils Ut 97c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-09
THE MARKETS.

Lambcrtytlc. Pee o, 1883.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wed ues
day by LEAR, H0LCoMB 4 NIECE, dealers in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

Senator Dawes has reported favorably from
the committee on Indian affairs bill to
enable the President to negotiate for tho pur-
chase of portions of certain Indian reserva-
tons. The bill empowers tho President to
ascertain from the Creek, Seminole, and
Cherokee Indians In the Indian territory upon
what terms they will relinquish aud convey
to the United States the country between the
United States and the Creek nation, described
In the treaty as the west half of their entire
domain, and the lands described in the Semi
mole treaty, and so much of the lands de-
seribed In the Cherokee treaty as has not been
already purchased by the United States from
the Cherokee nation for the purpose of settling
friendly Indians thereon, as provided for in
the treaty, and to submit the result to congress
at Its next session. Tho bill further provides
that any person who unlawflly enters these
lands shall be fined 500 or imprisoned one
year, or both, for the first oiionse, and be fined
1000 or imprisoned two years for each subse-
quent oiiense. 1t also authorizes the seizure of
their outfit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
Leading Ladies' EnlIghtenins Legislators at
Albany

A large audience, chiefly composed of ladies,
filed the assembly chamber at Albany
last Thursday to listen TO speeches by
leading ladies OF the Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton before the committee on grievances
Among the ladies present were Mrs Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Mrs. Lille Devoreux Blake, and
Mrs. Caroline q. Rogers, of Lansingburg, Pa.
Mrs. Stanton said she hoped no clash OF
arms would be needed to convince Legislators
what a vital issue woman suffrage Is. She
had q splendid chance to win imperishablC
fame by passing law granting women the
right to vote. Mrs Rogers maintained that Il
1000 900 of slaves emerging from midnight Of
there was gross Inconsistency aud injustice In
withholding 1t from many more millions ofcn
lightencd women.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

Senator ingalls,, from the committee on the
judiciary, has submitted q report on tho
resolution Of the senate directing the commit.
tee to inquire and report whether any lcgisla-
tlon is required in regard to the appointment
OF courts-martial and the regulation Of pro.
ceedings therein, and whether M officer may
be tried before uourt.martial appointed by
the President in cases where the commander
Of the accused is not tho accuser. The com
mittce thinks the Article of War requiring
that officers shall not be tticd when II can be
avoided by officers Inferior to them III rank
should be amended SO that when officers
superior in rank TO the accused cannot be
found he shall be tried by court martial
composed In part OF judicial officers Of the
United States such as circuit and district
Judges. If inferior officers were selected and
the accused were dismissed, the very officers
who tried him might be benefited by his dis
missal which would be inconsistent with the
best ideas OF the administration OF justice.
The committee also thinks the articles OF
war should be amended so as to provide that
courts martial shall have power to regulate
the time and duration Of their daily sittlngs,
and that the practice of courts martial of al
lowing the Judge advocate 10 be present ~
confidential deliberations should he amended,
as his presence gives him Information as TO
the state of mind OF members not possessed
by the defense. This glyeshlm an advantage
over his opponent IN shaping the subsequent
conduct of the case which be should not
have" The committee says, however, that
there Is not now time TO prepare and pass n
bill correcting these evils,
The committee IL OF opinion that an olllcer
may be tried before n court martial appointed
by the President, In cases where the comman-
der OF the accused officer to be tried Is not the
accuser A review Of the proceedings ofcourts
martini before and after the adoption OF tho
constitution is given in support OF this opinion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

That used to be very pretty story the
friends of Mrs. Langtry were in the habit
of telling about the way IN which she
studiously avoided reading the news
papers, in order not to see any of the not
strictly pleasant things which were said
about her. But, like good many other
stories that were pretty enough, this one
was untrue. Mrs. Langtry not only read
with the utmost caro- everything concern
ing herself that crept into print, but she
kept scrap books, and insisted upon
having every line of criticism
on comment concerning herself and her
movements pasted into these volumes. In
one set Of books she kept all the notices
4 of her acting. This set was for exhibit
tion to her friends. But for her own pri-
vate reading she had another collection
of scraps which included all the imagina-
+, tive and vigorous material written about
, her in the shape of anecdotes. These
books she does not show to any very great
extent, though they undoubtedly contain
good deal Of material thar would be in
teresting to the general run of readers.
Many of the things in this collection
are adorned with the names of their
/, writer's. which Mrs Langtry has taken
klNal BAlho w HuhI ups AAulth WIN LulA
list the lady Is pretty well posted as to
the identity of her various friends and
enemies in journalism, They tell me
that if thore is ono thing Mrs. Langtry
really enjoys it is getting hold Of writer
who has said something Of her which was
peculiarly annoying, and so moving upon
him with her powers of fascination as to
lead him afterward TO write Of her in o
strain of admiration. When she has sue
u ceoded in winning this kind of notice
y from ono who has begun by soothing
she pastes the second article into her book
| alongside the first one. labels IL with
! .he writer's name, and is perfectly happy
J for weeks through having captured an
additional trophy. 1t is quito clear that
Mrs. Langtry has it in mind to spend u
Z good deal of time In New York hereafter.
\ Her house in Thirteenth street is still in
charge OF her butler. hugo fellow OF the
K genuine yellow plush stripe aud ho has
orders simply to keep it open and in good
condition. The lady will probably got
here along in August in time to have .
brief rest before opening hor regular act
ing season early in September. The story
that she means TO take up her permanent
residence in America Is not alto
gethor true. But she will probably spend
most of her winters here when sho has
accumulated o sufficient fortune to make
l. unnecessary that she should longer re-
main at work, During her next tour of
merica she will so again to San Fran
Disco, with which city she was particu-
.arlY delighted when she went there last
t,ripg. All Of which cheering informa-
tJn gather from ono who takes u de-
lirious delight in knowing Mrs, Langtry
counts him among her confidential
friends, -Nep York Times,
TRY three linesin Tue REPUBLICANS ''Want'
columns. Three times, % cents,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

Lieut.. Il. IL. Mclean has been ordered to APP
pear before tho retiring board; Passed Assist
ant Paymaster Henry X. Smith to tho recev-
ing ship Wyandotte, 10th Instant Lieut.. H. NJ
g. Brown has reported his return from the
Pacific station, and has been detached from
the l.ackawanna 10th instant, and placed on
sick leave; Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. Il.
Cnnn has been detached from the Iroquois on
the reporting of his relief and ordered home.
Assistant Paymaster J. ID. Doyle has been
10Th instant, aud ordered TO the lroquois,
Pacific station, per steamer 18th instant.
Passed Assistant Engineer John q. Kafer
from the Despatch, and ordered to duty in the
bureau of steam engineering; Passed Assistant
Engineer George w, Roche from the Washing
ton navy yard, and ordered TO duty ON board
the DESPATCH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
Funerals Of Wei Known Mon.

Tho funeral of Francis A. Drexel, tho
Philadelphia banker took place at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. The church
was densely crowded. Archbishop Ryan
oniciated. The mass sung was ohnowald's
requiem. After tho absolution of the
body had been performed by the archbishop
the remains were deposited IN the Drcxel fam
lily vault adjoining the church. The funeral
was attended by representative gathering.
comprising men foremost in the world of
finance, commerce, law, and literature. The
pallboarers, all Of whom were personal friends
OF the dead banker, were George w. Childs,
Henry PreRnt, Joseph Patterson George g..
Remas John G. Built, G. L. Borie, John Low.
Der Welsh, John s. Newbold, s. w. Bell, aud
Henry G. Gibson. The stock exchange was
represented by u committee Of four of its most
prominent members
John Parsclle, the veteran actor who
was connected with the Union Square
Theater, was buried In Greenwood GENE.
terry. The services were conducted ut
the Little Church Around the Corner by the
Rev. DIR. Houghton. Among those present
were Lester Wallack, John Gilbert, Rose Cogh-
Ian. Osmond Tearle, Theodore Moss William
j. Florence, Sara Jewett, Maud Harrison, and
John stetson.. The pallbearers were fellow
actors Of the deceased.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23


LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. CIV $. Hickman,
a farmer, has brought information Of do
nestle tragedy near HodgonyiIlo, Ky. Bon
Coombs and Jake Mason, neighbors, have
been enemies for some time, jealousy being
the cause. Yesterday COombs told his wife
that he was going to Elizabethtown, ard would
not return until the next day. Ho suspected
Mason OF intimacy with his wife, and hid in
the vicinity. Mason came to the house In the
afternoon COombs's suspicious were con
hrmed. Getting gun Coonbs fired both bar
refs at the guilty pair filing their heads,
neoks, and faces with large squirrel shot. Ma
son was killed almost Instantly, and Mrs
Coombs was badly injured. Anor the shoot.
ing Coombs went to Mason's house and told
the dead mans wife what had happened. The
two then packed up a few things and went 70
u railroad station, where they took q train for
Nashville or Memphis The wounded woman
dragged herself q mile distant to Mr.. Heck
mans house, where medical treatment was
given her, but IL is thought she will die Of her
wounds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

LoSpoN, Feb. Pin the house OF lords
Earl Granville, minister for foreign affairs, has
presented the queens message calling out the
reserves and ordering tho embodiment OF the
militia In view Of the necessity of defense of
the empire.
The reserves consist of soldiers who have
completed their first term of service OF six
lowed to retire to civilian life. They are
always liable, however to bo summoned
in case OF an emergency to serve an
other term Of six years with their regiments.
The militia are an entirely distinct body.
They need not necessarily ever have been in
the army. They form the third line of the
national defence, the volunteers forming the
fourth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
Fsyorably Received at Washington.

The formal opening of the woman's depart
ment of Louisiana at the Exposition was an
event long to DO remembered in the history OF
the exposition. The weather was delightful,
and the attendance was great. Speeches and
an exhibition drill by the cadets of the Louisi.
ana State University, constituted the principal
features,
The Exhibitors Association held meeting
recently sent to Washington TO act In con.
junction with the committee OF United States
commissioners in urging upon congress the
necessity of an additional appropriation. The
fayorably received ut Washington, and that
there was probability of their petition being
granted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.--The Medical Ne,rs
in treating Of "oholcra prospects in Its issue
yesterday, calls attention oditorially to the
fact that the great majority of American physl.
clans and sanltarians arc Of the opinion that
II Is rather more than an even chance that
Asiatic cholera will be brought to our shores
In the course of the present year, and regrets
that those who are charged with the duty of
caring for the public health are doing so little
to avert the threatened danger.
The senate Friday adopted u concurrent roso.
luton requesting the Pennsylvania congress
sional delegation to oppose any effort to abolish
the national board Of health In the face OF the
approach of cholera.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ryland, Formerly of Washing.

Edward Ryland, the well-known forger and
check raiser, has been sentenced to the New
York state prison for five years, Hisyoung wife
Elsie, who assisted him In his operations, is now
serving q twoand.a.half years sentence in
prison, She was at one time q clerk in the
treasury and ut another timo n newspaper
correspondent, Ryland, who Is " years old,
appeared to DO sick and was shabbily dressed.
lie told the court pitiahlo story of his strug.
giles TO support himself and to keep from starry.
Inn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

A CARD.--To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretlons Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, ,Gc
will sond recipe that VIII cure you, FREQ OF
charge This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary In South America, send u self.
addressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph L. ln'
man, station D., New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
Kerosene OIL Not Wholesome for children.

In Hawkins county, Tenn. few days ago,
James Rcynold put kerosene oil on the heads of
his three children, aged . 4, and 0 years, re-
spectiyely, for the purpose Of killing vermin.
Two of the children died within two hours,
aud but for the timely arrival of physician
the other would have died also.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
An Editor Covhldod nv an NJ. 7

the Ottawa house Of commons Friday
by Mr. Landry, member for Montmagny
cowhidng Charles Langelier, editor of
he Electctlr and brother of Mr.. Langclier, men,
Der for Quebec. The dispute was caused by
an article which appeared in Mr.. Langelier's
PAPER respecting MIR. Landry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

BERNE, Feb, 1.-The federal assembly is
discussing Il proposition to expel from swift
Serlpnd all anarchists who have taken refuge
IN this country on the ground that they make
executed abroad. ThO decree of expulsion il
passed, win affect at least thousand persons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

THE Rowland Dental Association No oil
Fourpnd,a-half street northwest, three doors
north OF Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds OF
Dental Work. All work warranted ilrst-GllSs.
Huyeadmnl5tered nitrous oxide " over 5000
persons. Fine gold and anlalgam hlllugs in
serted in the best manner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGoNs"-Fresh Alder.
ney butter churned every morning, and deliy.
cred In q pound "Ward' prints, at SOC. Per
pound, Also cottage cheese, 90. per ball; but
termilk, DC, per quart, ana sweet milk W 0c,
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 22.-On Tuesday,
in Marion county, on the Upper White river,
sheriff Keller was killed by Capt. Stations a
steamboat man. stations threatened TO kill
Keller If he came on his boat TO serve writ,
and shot him dead,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23

CLEVELAND, ONO, Feb. PA special from
Canton says that two clubs Of anarchists with
II membership of 1875, exist In that city. Secret
meetings are held and incundinry speeches
arc made by communists nom Chicago and
elsewhere,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-23
JOHN RANDOLPH.
/ BRIEF SKETCH or THE NOTEn AMERr.
CAN STATESMAN.

His Personal Appearance OF Study
and RecreatiOn-IIls Horses, Dogs and GINS
The Emancipation Of His. Slaves, and How
They We're Treated.