davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

~ Perfe ciion. The Scarlet, Cardinal Red,
Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Diamond
Dyes give perfect results. Any fashionable
color, lOc., at druggists. Wells, Richardson
& Co. Burlington, Vt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Celery is no longer served in a cutglass
vase, but in a crystal dish of oblong pattern,
which costs from $50 to $50, according to
the cutting
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Mai John c. whitner, of Atlanta. we'll and
favorable known all over the United States as
General Insurance Agent, says: II used
ton in a great number of cases, always with
absolute uccess.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness Of
Women mailed free.
Braddeld Regulator Co.,
Box %. Atlanta, Ca.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

The North Carolina legislature is consider
ing bill to prohibit the sale or lift of cigar
cites to boys under 10 years of age.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

The New York Atlantic club, after six
teen years of successful existence, has a
new club house costing $780, 900. The nata-
torium of white marble is sixty-fve feet
long and twenty-one wide.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where IL has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use
of DR.. Harters Iron Tonic.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

sAovbolIeaIvo fs the rlvorite Household
81 Remedy for the cure Of Cuts Wounds. Chill
gu blaine pcsons, Bites q Insests and Skin dis.
% By mall J.W COLE q CO. Black River Tslls.W Wa.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21
Springfield. Mass, April, 10, 1888

For diseases Of the kidneys, liver. bladder
and urinary organs / received great benefit
from Hunts kidney and Liver Remedy. 1
pronounce IL the best."-H. w. Payne, Man
ufscturer Harnesses. Trunks, etc.. AT Main
ST.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Fer Bronchial, Asthmatic, and Pulmo-
nary Complaints, Browns Bronchial
Troches' manifest remarkable curative prop
critics. Sold only in boxes.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Governor Hill was for two years a men,
Der of the executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Press of New York state.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

The White House has been so often paint
ed that the white lead upon it is said To be,
by actual measurement, a quarter OF an inch
thick.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Rough on Coughs" Troche.. 15c. Liquid sc.
"Welis' Health Remover" for Delicate Women.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

sE- None genuine without II bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" In
their name.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21
vitality OF Great Men

Ida Lewis, the Lime Rock heroine, fears
that she will fall victim to consumption.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21
There are !, 1865 miles of streets in Londo

"Rough on corns. hard or soft corns. bunons l5e.
.Buchu Psiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Webb Hayes, eldest son of the ex-presi-
dent, is practicing law i'm Toledo.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Oliver T. Morton, son of the late sena.
tor, has commenced his labOrs as editor OF
the indianapolis Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21
Entire and Absolute Success

"Hsugh En- Rats" clears eut Rats. Mies. Nc.
"Welis Health Renewsr' fer weak nsl.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Rough on Pain" forosed Plaster. lSc. LIQUID, 2oc
"Weils Health Renewer' for Dyspepsia. Debility
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

1t is now announced that the able and con-
scientious Mahdi pays off his troops with
scrupulous regularity every Friday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

Miss Edith NJ. Thomas, the poetess, is
called by r. NJ. StOddard ian American
Keats"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

nTREE HONR in Nan Luis Pa.k, Colorado
"hGU uVMH Homestead, pre-emphon,
n tree Claim. Farming by irrigation. safes,
system. No drouth, no floods. Canal com
pleted. Water ready. Crops absolutely sure
hrst season. Home market. Surrounded BY
free grazing ranges. For full Information
address,
colorado Loan 4 Trust Co., Denver, Colo
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-21

"Rsueh on Tosthaahs." Instant relief lae.
"Rough on Itch cures hunors. sruptions, rim gweru
letter, salt rheun, frosted feet, chilblaiRs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
Some of the Republican papers are en-

Some of the Republican papers are en-.
deavoring to make capital by condemning
Attorney General Garland for having
granted permission to bring suit against
the Bell Telephone Co. to test its claims
to the telephone patent, he being stock
holder in the rival company which wishes
to contest. We do not see anything wrong
in this. The Bell telephone patent, as so
far sustained by the courts, is an outrage
on public rights. Bell asserts the broad
claim to telephone operated by electrici
ty. The mode of applying the electricity
is not patented, but the use of electricity.
AS well might the first man who made a
locomotive have been granted patent for
locomotive made of iron, thereby pre-
venting all others from using iron in the
construction of locomotives. IfAttorney-
General Garland is the means of nvalida-
ting such preposterous claim, he will de-
serve well of the public, thousands of
whom are now deprived of the use of the
telephone because the Bell Company, pro-
tected in their enormous charges by pat
ent claim that prohibits all other inyen-
tors from the use of electricity in devising
new and improved telephones, is enabled
to monopolise the business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE.

Advices flom New Orleans state that
application for space in the various build.
ings of the American Exposition, to open
on November 10th, are daily pouring in
from States, cities and large business
firms in all parts of the United States
while the countries of Mexico, Central
and South America, as well as important
places in Europe, are sending large
quota. In fact, where at the outset, the
filling of the oceans of vacant space caused
the promoters of the enterprise no incon-
siderable amount of anxiety, the situation
has in the past few months been entirely
reversed and the management deem It
their duty to inform those intending ex-
hibitors who have not yet applied for
space to do SO at once, ere IL be too late.
While this is, of course, a very gratifying
state of affairs, that the management is
able to announce, still it shows the me-
cessity of city and individual exhibitors
who have thus far failed to make their ap-
plications for space doing 80 immediate
ly. There is no longer any question of
the success of the American Exposition I;
it has been constructed upon sound bust
ness principles it is operated by bust
ness men, to solve the commercial pro-
blem of the day-the securing of an out
let for our surplus manufactured products.
The non manufacturing countries of
Spanish and Portuguese America are
looked to for the relief needed. At the
coming Exposition they will contrast
their resources with ours, and afford the
opportunity of reaching an early under
standing for the establishment Of business
relations of mutual advantage This
question of new trade relations for mer-
chants of the United States necessitates
prompt action on the part of our manu-
facturers and business men, in order tina t
they shall be represented in the magnifi-
cent Exposition to take place in New Or
leans, this winter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30

1t is usually the case that the man
who does another wrong, generally
fetches up by hating the wronged one.
Gov. st. John exemplfies this in politics.
lie is going around now, professedly lee
turing on prohibition, but the principal
pait of his addresses is given to abusing
the Republican party. If the little fac
ton of prohibtionists in this State who
stand by st. John want to aid the rum
party, they will find no better way of do
ing it than by keeping St. John on the
stump. He is embittering the Republi.
can temperance men wherever he goes
and the main effect of his speeches is to
make wide breach in the ranks of tenn
perance workers. breach that is easier
made than healed. OF st. Johns recent
speech in Morristown, the Jersegman
says:
'The speech of ex-Gov. st. John at
Lyceum Hall, on Monday evening, was
beneath criticism. A man possessed of
ordinary intelligence who deliberately
charges that the Republican party is re-
sponsible for all the liquor selling ia the
country because Republican Congress
passed the law imposing tax upon the
manufacture and sale of liquor for pur-
poses of revenue, and who holds the Re-
publican party responsible for the sup
preston of the colored vote in the South
if there is any such suppression which he
declares he does not believe) because in
the twenty five years it has been in power
in the National government it ought to
have secured the free casting and honest
counting of the votes in every locality
throughout the land, is capable of any
perversion, dishonesty and falsehood in
stating his case that he deems necessary
to the end he has In view. And as mat
ter of fact we have rarely, if ever, heard
on public platform more malicious and
untruthful TRADE than that of st. Johns
against the party which honored him far
beyond his merits and which he only de-
serted when he could get no moro out of
it, and this formed the principal part of
his speech. The rest of it was mainly an
egotistic parade of his own work for Pro-
hibition, and prophesy of the coming
greatness of the Prohibition party. It's
effect, If it has any at all beyond disgust
ing the better class Of those who heard
him, may be to give the third party few
votes at the expense of the Republicans
which is what he doubtless intended but
it certainly did not do the cause of tenn
perance any good whatever"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. J.
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1885.

The worst thing we see about the
State ticket recently nominated by the
Republicans of New York is that it pleases
the New York Times. Post and Henry
Ward Beecher. 1t is question whether
the party can carry SO much hight toned
hypocrisy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvlle Sept so, 1885
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes
day by LEAR, HOLCOMB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE Division.
Trasns for Ne.g York and philadelphia

Trassts for NesV York and philadelphia
On and after September IA, 1885.
Leave Manunka Chunk $50 and 100 m, $50
and 100 pm.
Leave Bevidere 6.56 and II .O6 a m, e257 and 7.o5
Leave Phillipsburg 100 and 1872 m, s.28 and
7.30pm.
Leave Frenchtown 7.54 m, 1908, 4Os and sO7
pm.
Leave Pennington TAO and II 40 a m 40C M
Arrive Lambertyille S.ls M, 80 and 4.30 p
Leave Lambertyile 7.05 and s.25 m, l24i, ADJ
and s.3S pm.
Arrive Trenton 743 and 1858 a M 10, 8 49, and
$40 pm
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) s.l5 and 9.53
m, 239 and 6.42 D M
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) S.5i
and y.55 IN, 225, 05 and 1920 pm,
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 800 and 1910
N, 1920, 100, p m, and IL 20 night.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2O, lilo a M,
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.4O m, 2.O5,
| 2i0, 3.l5 and 5.35 m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station) 500
m, 1901, 800, 400 and 600 p IN.
Leave Trenton 9.0S a IN, l.20 $50, 4.5O and 7.O5
p m.
Arrive Lambertyille 9.Ss IN, IS, 4.25, $40 and
| 7.4O pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington $40 m, 1857
| and 5.23 pm.
Leave LambertYille for Manunka Chunk 9.3s
| a m, 1.55, $50 and TAO p nj.
pm.
Leave Phillipsburs o.s2, 1913 a m, 400, 6.25 and
| 8.53 p m.
Arrive Belvidere 1000, 1ll9 a m, 1929, e.52 and
| 9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 1125 m, as5
| 700 and 9.3e pm.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
| Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Lee
| high junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris & Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertyilie with Remington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further in formation, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
CHAS. +. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
+. w. JACKSON,
Gent Supt. U. r. II. of N. J. Div.
J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
MARRIAGES.

ELLIOTT-KIM VI Elm Lambertvile, Sept. 10,
by Rev. r. A. Studdiford, d. D., A. Jackson FL
liott, of Salem, Mass, to Frederick Kimnel, OF
Lambertyie.
LEQU R-RITTENHoUsE-Sept 10. at the
Parsonage. Baptisttown, by Rev. g.. b. Young,
Thomas Il. Lequear and Belle Rittenhouse, both
of Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30

A TREE ON LEas.-O the farm of ii.
P. Leaf, two miles west of Pottstown,
may be seen two apple trees that are, we
think, without a parallel in tree manipu-
lation. Some years ago, when the orchard
on the farm was set out, the rabbits were
troublesome and ''girdled" the young
trees, eating all the bark off about the
stems. In two cases of choice fruit Mr..
William Leaf, father of III. p. Leaf, un-
dertook to save the trees. The young
shoots which usually spring up from be-
low the "girdle" were allowed to grow
long enough to reach the sound bark
above the "girdle," and then inserted un-
der the bark, after the manner of inocu-
lating trees, and securely tied. They
grew and nourished the main stem of the
tree above, and now, after some years,
the trees rest entirely upon their inserted
supports and are as vigorous as any ia the
orchard. One of these trees has five of
these 'slegs" which have now by growth
been almost consolidated. The other tree
has seven, all entirely distinct as yet, but
growing closer. The old stem below the
insertion is dead and decayed in the one
tree, and 10 the other 1t is entirely gone.
The trees, therefore, look as If resting up
on a five or seyen-legged stool, and all the
nourishment the trees, now ia prime
bearing order, receive is through these in
serted branches. -Pottstopn Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-09-30
DIGNANS'
148 PERRY STREET,

Is the place to get them, as he is special
agent for the largest and most reliable
house in the United States In the Gas
Fixture business In Lamp Goods, J. w.
DIGNAN is considered headquarters, and
this admitted even by competitors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-03

Red Hair Becoming FashionabIs.

Red hair Is said to be the coming style
Why mott The red-bslded girl has been Ia
booed long enough, and red-headsd man has
had to struggle along IN single blsssedness
and die = bachelor until red hair came to be
regarded as a calamity.
Ifthere Is any confidence to be placed IN 4
Philadelphia hairdresser, who spent the sum
mer at Asbury, there Is 4 greater ysarning for
red hair now than there formerly was for
blonde He thinks tie red VIII be more diff
icUlt to get then any other color, beCIus e
there Is 20 known dye that will change i dark
er culored hair 10 red. The blondes and tow
heads will not be 1t such Disadvantage, yet it
will be no easy task for them to get bright,
clear red.
The impression that red hair Is Indicative Of
Ill-tgmpeT probably arises from tie fact that
most rsd-heaied people are mere sensitive
than those with black or brown heads, but
their ssnsitiysness Is not necessarily ill-C0u-
ditioHed. They flush up quickly, aud If IL
natured, IS some are, they get angry IN a
minute, bat tLeir anger Is Of the t1sby sort
hot while 1t lasts, bat c0oIs rapidly. It leaves
but few dreEs behind, such as hatred, spite
fitness or bitterness. Ii the hair happens to
be kiuky, as we'll Is red, the owner Of It may
be a spiJe-frs This, however, sppliss 10
other shades is we'll as red.
Red hair Is significant of warmth, not mers-
" because It Is the color Of bot Goals, scorCh-
ing blazes or red hot iron, out because 1t takes
iIs color from the blood rather than from an
Opaque pigment sscressd By the hair foIlicls
Il IL also significant Of awarm, responsive
heart, deep sympathy and active generosity
The possessor Of a red head Il rarely Of 4
mean or niggarily disposid0n-s0 rare, IN
deed, that they may be cl1ssed Is freaks.
Il has been said that red-hsaded people
rarely grow rich or are seldom poor. Such Is
probably the case, as they are generally IL
fustrious, frugal, temperate, and withll gen
erogs and liberal. They live vel themselves
and ike to see others doing the same This
style Of person, rarely become wealthy in tins
worlds goods, because they find so many
places u put their money where 1t viii yield
more satisfaction than IN houses, lands Of
bouds-P rs5Ey DispIzh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-03

Accumulated aud Invested .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-03
Fast Ocean Steamers.

1t IS uow nearly half century siucs the first
steamship for navigation across tie Atlantic
was built iu Europe. She was named the
GrsE lFeStsra, and she was fitted out IN the
harb3r Of Bristol. She was very ordinary
sized craft, according to tue present notions Of
naval architecture, being ouly 2l2 feet in
leusth She arrived safely in this port on
April %. 1855 She was y wooden paddle
steamer OF 1900 tons burden, and was rugged
with tour uasts. Her rates Tor passage were
40 sUiacls or S2lO, and IS or SIS, per ton
we're charged for freight Her average pas
sage from Bristol to New York was sixteen
days and one hour, and her dOmeward passage
vas accomplished in thirteen days and half
an hour. The success OF this voyage was the
impetus to London and Liverpool capitalists TO
establish regular lines Of mail steamers to ply
between English ports and the United States.
Mr. Cuuard Of Liverpool was one OF the prin-
cipais IN these - hemes, aud he made tender
10 the British Government 10 enter into the
trade on condition he had the contract tOT car
ryinE the mails His tender was accepted,
and Immediately gave orders s0r the cousEuc-
tiou Of four new steamers, especially designed
for this trade. They were built on the Clyde,
and were some Of the iirst 10 start the ship
building interest IN that port, which has since
grown 50 famous In that trade. In the sum
nrer Of lSiO tile ByfiuUiiG was started on her
first trip across the Atlantic, and very soon
afterwaTd foCtuiEhtly service was established
between Liverpool and Halifax. La the year
1915 the Great Britain was launched as the
first screw steamer, and she was u wonderful
ship for that time.
Ia ISiT, after the Great IFssl.l-l started trips
across the ocean, British built steamers had =
monopoly, but in 1871 an American ship named
the Washington, had = run against tie Bri,lJl-
ma, but was beaten by two days IL the length
Of passage. In May, 1850, the Arctil, the first
steamship Of the Collins line. arrived II Liver
pool She was ~ feet in length and ? $50
tonnage The avorite Cunarjer Of that time
was the Asia She was 266 feet In length and
2.226 tonnage. The results Of running be-
tween Liverpool and New York for the next
twelve months gave the Cunardsr ~ average
Of twelve days SIX hours and f0rty-0us minutes
out, and ten days seventeen hours and thirty
minutes home, while the Collins line averaged
eleven days fifteen hours and two minutes out,
and eleven days home
Short passages were not 70 stop here. The
Cuuarders bought the Oregon and added the
U77bri1, 1 arGgfI aud ElruriI to their feet
TIE Oregon succeeded IL crossing In SIX days
ten hours aud four minutes in August Of last
year.
In Nay Of this year, the new steamship
ElrariI crossed In seven days two hours and
eight minutes, and made the voyage eastward
10 sz days twelve hours and thirty-nine min
utes. On August I'D she finished her fourth
voyage to this port, having crossed 10 SIX days
five hours and tOrty-t0ur minutes.
The following Is a table of the time ct the
Ei-urfF's VOYAGES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-03
The Hair of the Presidents

Here is curiosity Il isia case containing
the hair OF all the Presidents, from the fue
gray lock Of George Washington down to the
semi-blonde ono Of Garfield. This case shows
that the color Of mans hair is no sign as to
his Presidential success. Jefferson had red
hair and We are told that he was frecklod.
John Adams wore 4 Wig, aud his son, John
Quincy Adams, had the baldes; head which
ever rested on the pillows Of the White House,
Martin Van Buren, WAS also slightly bald,
but his badness came more to the front OF his
head than Cleyelani's. Van Buren's hair vas
beautifully wavy and be coulbed 1t well back
from the side Of bis face. While no was
President he wore it short and it had become
quite gray. Some Of Jefsrsou's portraits re-
present him with his hair banged in front and
coming down over his forehead in the style OF
the dude Of to-day. Everyone knows how
Jackson S hair stood up all over his head as
straight and stiff as the quilts Of poreupiDe,
but all ate not aware that he was as gray as
badger during his Presidential term, and the
hair was as fine IS the thinnest strands Of
spun silver John Tyler was also tine-haired,
and he was 4 very iiuG-lookins mau. William
Henry Harrison combsi iIis hair well to the
trout Of his ears, and he was gray 1t the time
he was elected. franklin Pierce had thick cur
ly hair which fell down upon his forehead,
and James Buchanan kept his gray head well
trimmed. C0mbiHS his hair 50 as to show TO
the full his high open br01 Polk patterned
after Jackson in combins his hair straight
back with hardly = part, and both Fillmore
and Taylor parted theirs on the left side of the
head, while Frank Pierce parted his bodily
on the night President Arthur had dark
hair, which was growing gray when he left
the White House. He kept it well combed
[ back from bis face and wore 1t short. Presi-
! dent Lincoln did not pay much attention TO hrs
I hair, and most Of his pictures represent 1t as
rather long. 1t was dark and straight. Presi-
| dent Cleveland hair IS brown and thin. He
wears it short and combs it from his forehead
/ as though he wished to increase the size Of
/ that part Of his face. His head is bald at the
| crown, and tue badness is daily increasing,
/ though he plasters his hair over it in vain
/ atLsmp. to hide it, ClsrslHli Lauder.