davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29
where Printers Don't Go.

printer don't rush 30 tho Doctor every
time be is out of sorts.
Nor to the baker when he gets out OF pi.
Nor to the wood pile when he wants a
stick.
Nor to the Bible when he wants good
rule.
Nor to the gun shop when he wants a
shooting stick.
Nor to the cabinet shop when he wants
furniture.
Nor to the bank when he wants quoins.
Nor to girl when he wants an EN-
brace.
Nor to lawyer when he has dirty
case.
Nor to the butcher when he wants phat.
And never to pump when he is thirsty
and has ten cents In his pocket. The
Craftsman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29

No household which is blessed with
children, should be without Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. In the treatment of Group and
whooping cough, the Pectoral has an al
most magical effect. 1t allays infamma-
ton, frees the obstructed air passages,
and controls the desire to cough.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29

Lewis Harris, a resident of New Bruins
wick, on Thursday afternoon, while spear
ing cells on the Middle Grounds of the
Raritan river, caught shad on the spear,
which weighed three pounds. The fact
of the shad being in the Raritan at this
time Of the year is quite as singular al
the manner in which It was captured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29

The jury in the libel suit of James Russ
a saloon keeper of Beverly, against Rev.
]. B. Graw, D. D., of the Temperance
Gazette, which was tried in the Burling-
ton county Courts, failed to agree and
were discharged,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 30, 1886.

The death of Gen. John A. Logan,
last Sunday was surprise to every one.
He was brave, honest and talented, and
had won big place in the hearts of
the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29

Labor Inspector Fell visited the shirt
factory OF Downs & Finch, at Jamesburg,
a few days ago and found about dozen
children at work whom he ordered dis
charged and sent to school under the law
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29

A Board Of Trade has been organized
at Pemberton, and 81, 900 subscribed for
the purpose of building q shirt factory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29
MARRIAGES.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lambertville, Jan
20, 1886, by Rev. Geo. II. Larson, Mr.. Edward +
Davis, of Solebury tsp, Pa, to Miss Mary J
Worthington, Of New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29
All kinds i'm New Yorl

All Kinds In New York.
The cosmopolitan character of the popu-
lation Of New York was shown by incidents
Of yesterdays celebration, which included
church services. an Anarchists mass meet
ing and Chinese funeral with pagan rites.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-29

THE MARKETS.

LainbeTtyflle, December 20, 1886.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes
lay BY LEAR, HoLCoMB & NIECE. dealers in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
THE APACHES.
They Still Hold Their Oyvn.sGerOn.
limo Declares His Intentions.


TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 1.-Two men were
killed by Apaches on Wednesday on the San
Pedro, III Sonora, fifteen miles below the line
Advices from Deming announce the finding
of the body of a man in the Florida noun
tainS-dead some time-the features unrecOg-
nizsble. In the pockets were letters addressed
to Charles T. Wisner. Ali the Yaqui chiefs
and sub-chiefs who have surrendered to the
Sonora government to date number sixteen
Local papers here advise the people to march
on the reservation, and to spare neither man,
woman, nor child. While this is not the SEN
timent of a majority, the people of that sec
zion express somewhat similar views. The
residents of Southern Arizona do not want
the Apaehes driven into Sonora, as recon-
mended by Gen. Miles in q recent telegram to
the war department. as Sonora is entirely too
close to Arizona to render this section
safe from future depredations, should
the hOStileS fly to the Sierre Madre
mountains. Gen. Miles will not hesitate
to employ strong force OF Sonara Peinas,
mostly natives of the Sayuariha district and
in that event a speedy extermlnation of the
hostiles will be inevitable, for the Sierra
Madre Peinas are infinitely more cunning and
courageous than the Apaches, and better
versed in woodcraft, can run faster and
further, live on less, and all are fine marks
men and born strategists. 1t is reported that
Mrs. George Shippard, whose husband was
killed by Apaches before the Calabasas raid,
has since died from grief and from the eff
fects Of the shock and the exposure she I'M
derwent during the night of capture. Her
first husband, Scotch Canadian, was a COM
pauion of Geronimo in younger days; and
after Geronimo aScertaned who she was he
gave her his cape to put around her should
ers, for the Eight was cold. 'If I had known
that that man belonged to you 7 would not
have killed him. You can go, but Will con-
tinue to kill whites until my wife and child
are returned from the far-off country to
which the whites sent them"
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Five members of
the signal corps, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va,
left there Saturday for Fort Bowie, Ari., for
duty under Gen. Miles in his operations
against the hostile Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

will simply be the queens proctor's attemp
to show that the decree of divorce nisi was
wrongly pronounced; that the rule. there
fore, should not be made absolute. Both
Mrs. Crawford and Sir Charles have applied
to be represented by counsel at this trial,
but the president of the court refused both.
Mrs. Crawford and her husband have the
same end in view, namely. to get divorce
from each other. This is not so hard on
her, but it is distinctly unfair to Dixie, who
will be subjected to most searching cross
examination without the possibility of the
slightest aid from counsel.
THE CHIEF POINTS
the queens proctor will produce to set aside
the divorce are these: Dilkes servants will
all be called to prove that Mrs
Crawford was not and could not
have been at his house when she
stated; that the story about being embraced
by Dilke's housekeeper is false; that on
the only occasins she visited him all the
servants were about the house, and that
therefore any improperly was impossible;
that Dilke's coachman could see into the
room at Mrs. Rogerson's, and will swear
that nothing wrong, occurred. A sworn
statement from Fanny" will also be ten
dered, to the effect that the story about her,
Dixie and Mrs. Crawford being together in
a disOrderly house is entirely false. But
she herself seems to have disappeared.
Finally Dixie will positively deny every
thing. Besides the Dixie case there is an
other miserable scandal in high life on the
eve of exposure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

elle Prof. Rodewing viii hold post
mortem tomorrow. The funeral will prob
ably take place on Saturday. The Allge-
meine Zeitung says that it is impossible.
without a violation of the respect due the
dead king to publish the particulars of his
malady. 1t appeals to the ultramontane
press to defer Judgment, and says that the
diet will not embitter the situation need
Iessly.
1t is now supposed that DR.. Gudden. who
was puny man, was strangled in the water
by the king, who was giant in strength.
On the doctors face near one of the eyes,
was blue swelling suggesting a heavy
blew. There was wild expression on the
kings face. The Empress of Austria. who
is sojourning on the other side of Starn-
berg lake, opposite Berg castle,
exchanged many kilograms with the
Austrian emperor referring to Lud-
wigs suicide. Special editions of
the newspapers giving full particulars were
purchased with avidity here. Ali the Ger
man counts have gone into mourning for
the dead king. 1t is stated that Ludwig
had for long time contemplated suicide.
He told his mother of his intention, and
asked the royal physicians to give him
something that would quietly terminate his
existence. The Bavarian ministers were
fully cogniZant of these requests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
JAKE sMARP,s ROAD.
A Change in the Management to
Avert Trouble.

"A ChamEe 1h the Manag c1ment to
Avert Trouble.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE transfer of
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue railroad
from the Sharp-Foshay-Ke regime to the
Elkins-Widener Philadelphia syndicate was
quietly accomplished to-day. The election
took place at the office of the company,
Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue. Jake
Sharp did not appear. Only one
ticket was in the field and it was
declared as follows: Directors-Charles
Banks, William E. Dinsmore, Bernard Nc
Ewing, John H. Murphy, Thomas j.
O'Donohue, Thomas L. Ryan. John Brind-
ley, William l.. Elkns, Charles F. Froth-
ingham, Sol Merebach. w. B. Rockwell,
Harry Thompson and Peter Widener.
Messrs. Fershay, Kerr, Bradley, Ryan and
Merebach arrived early, and seemed tn
take a lively interest in the re-
suit. How the syndicate came into
possession of the majority of the stock after
the Indictment of the Doodle aldermen and
the hurried departure of John keenan,
from Lakewood, n. j.. to PHILADELPHIA is
a familiar story. Nothing remained but to
go through the fornalities of an election
to-day, by which Sharp and his agents
hoped to prevent the road from falling into
the clutches of the receiver under the law
annulling the franchise and the action of
the supreme court. A comparison of the
old with the new management will be in
tereSting. The old board of directors was
as follows: President, James w. Forshay;
secretary and treasurer, Thomas B. Kerr;
directors, James W. Forshay, Thomas B.
Kerr, j. Il. Murphy. S. Smith, John Brad
ley, Jacob Sharp, Alfred Wapstaff, George
n. Curtis. Harrison d. Kerr, George
Law, William b. Hays. A. c.
White. 1t will be observed that
Messrs. Bradley and Murphy are on both
the old and new tickets. The former is a
brother-iu-law of p. B. Sweeney. and was
once q state senator. He had been ssslated"
for president under the new management.
but he said before the voting commenced
that he would not accept the position under
any circumstances. Mr.. Dinsmore is
president of the Adams Express company
Mr.. Thompson is president of the Metro
polltan Surface Railway company. Mr..
Ryan is broker and railroad man, Mr..
Banks is of Banks Bros. of this city and
Albany, Mr.. O'Donohue is a gentleman of
means and leisure, and brother
of Joseph j. O'Donohue. The number
OF shares represented at the voting was
1883. AS the LOCO shares tied up with
DreXel, Morgan u Co. could not be voted
on, it needed a majority of the remaining
1000 to bring about the change. There
was much comment at the absence of John
Sharp. Whether any of his shares were
voted by proxy was the subject of inquiry,
but the fact could not be ascertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
An Electric Elevated Road.

ST. LOUIS, June H.-There will be intro
duced in the house of delegates tomorrow
evening bill authorizing the construction,
maintenance and operation of an electric ele-
waited railway, double track, standard guage,
with sidings, turnouts and buildings. The
franchises will be asked by Thomas O'Reilly,
assigns and successors. The termini of the
road will be at Fourth street and Forest Park,
the distance between being about four and a
half miles. The bill provides that the road
shall be constructed as nearly as possible
over the middle of the streets along which it
shall be, upon machine wrought iron. and the
motive power shall be electricity only. Mr..
OReilly says that Eastern capitalists will
furnish the money and will commence the
construction of the road within q week after
the pasSGge of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
EX-MHNHsTEfe WINSTON.
His Eccentricities Set the Gossipss
Tongues Going.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Wmston, the
minister to Persia. who resigned few days
ago, has been 4 source of some embarrasS-
ment to the state department through his
eccentrcties. Some of Winston's friends
think that the late minister is trifle IN
settled in his mind. He was very much in
love with young lady in New York and
had made arrangements to marry her.
She made it condition of accepting him
that he was to have foreign mission.
Winston is a widower and has q large
fortune. A letter received from him by q
friend in Constantinople several weeks ago
announced that the minister was waiting
there for his bride to come OH and meet
him. The marriage was to have taken
place at the United States legation in Con-
Stantinople. The fact of the sudden resig-
nation of the minister is said to be because
the young lady has
DECLINED TO KEEP HER ENGAGEMENT.
This at least is what Mr.. Winston'S
friends here think. He will probably con-
tinue Oh his way around the world and
come home by way of San Francisco. 1t is
further said that the young lady in New
York who was engaged to him became
disguised with her elderly lover when he
became such an object of ridicule on ac-
count of his appointment to a militia
brigader-g eneralship by Gov. Oglesby.
Winston had pictured for himself great
career. If he could only have held his
tongue he might have had jolly year or so
in Persia, but he talked so much about
what he was going to do that he became a
subject of ridicule. 1t is possible, too,
that the scandal brought out in connection
with his name in Chicago might have had
something to do with breaking off the
marriage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
ANOTHER VICTIM.
officer Hansen, Wounded i'm the
Eaymarket Riots. Dies.

CHICAGO, June IA forlorn hope was
taken this morning in the case of Nels Ham
sen, the police officer who was so severely in
jured in the haymarket riot, and who has
been wavering between life and death at the
county hospital for several weeks past. On
Saturday his left leg was amputated and it
was fancied that the strain on his enfeebled
system was too great. 1t was then decided
by the hospital staff that the only means that
offered any hope Of the possibility of saving
his life, or even prolonging it for a short
time, was the infusing into his veins of
quantity Of fresh blood from healthy, robust
man. Erick Egeries, the officers brother-in-
law, offered himself for the operation and this
afternoon an incision was made in the main
artery of his left arm and four ounces of
blood was allowed to rush out An incision
was then made in Officer Hansen's
right arm and the process of trans
ferring his brotber-in-laws blood into the
patient was in progress. He moved rest
lessly to and fro and after q time a Slight
tinge of color came into his face and lips
The operation was successfully performed,
but after suffering greatly for about two
hours, he died at the county hospital He
belonged to the Fourth precinct and was
wounded in the arms, body and legs. He
leaves wife a3d six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
GRIEF KILLED HER.
A Girl Charged With Theft Goes
Home TO Die.

special TO the Globe.
LANCASTER, Wis.,, Juno 14-Jacob S.
Block, a prominent merchant of PlatteviIle.
Is threatened with Il suit for heavy damages
by father of servant girl who was in
Blocks employ. 1t is reported that Block
missed a sum Of money from his residence
and when the servant, Margaret Long, was in
her room he locked her up and charged her
with the theft. She denied the accusation
with much agitation, and Mrs. Block took off
the girls shoe and discovered $50
in the toe. Miss Long still said with
many tears that she was innocent She was
taken sick at once and was taken to her
home, where she grew steadily worse until
Thursday, June ), when she died. During
her sickness she seemed much troubled over
the serious charge against her, and continu-
ally protested her innocence until an hour
previous to her death. There is no doubt
that her death was caused by the accusation
of the theft, and public sentiment is unani-
nous that she was innocent of the charge.
In view OF threats of suit made by the girls
father, it is reported that Block has offered
$1,000 in settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
A TOWN I'm ASHES.
All the Houses Destroyed and Five
People Dead.

New WESTMINSTER, B. c., June a.
Parties arriving from Vancouver state that
at $50 this afternoon the wind rose to la
gale and caused the fires which were
bu,ning in the Canadian Pacific
railway reserve to spread toward the city.
a house on the extreme west end caught
fire, and the flames spread rapidly to ada
cent buildings. At o'clock the
last house in town was in
ashes. Having's saw mill and the Royal
city planning mill being situated OIL points
of land outside this town were saved. Five
persons are reported dead and several
seriously if not fatally injured. The
firm of j. NJ. Chute & Co. lose
$4,000, insurance $4,000. The total loss is
estimated at $1,000, 900, insurance $40, 900.
One thousand people are homeless 1t is
impossible to obtain particulars tonight, on
account of the wires being down.
TORONTO, Ont, June 1.-The follow
ing telegram has just been received:
New Westminster, B. c., June 14-To the
Mayor of Toronto: Vancouver is in ashes
Three thousand people are homeless. Please
send us aid at once. M. A. MCLEAN, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

a party of men, women and children.
started from West Bergen in a sail boat for
pleasure trip up the Hackensack river.
None of the party knew anything about the
management of sail boat. When the boat
reached the Pennsylvania railroad bridge a
sudden breeze struck it and 1t capsized. The
entire party of eight were thrown into the
river and Mrs. Matilda DOran, aged 25,
George, her child. aged Z, and Laura
Keefer, aged %, Mrs. Doran's sister. were
drowned. The accident occurred within
hailing distance of number of fish
ermen, who fastened to the assist
ance of the wreck and saved the five men
of the party. Mrs. DOran's body was
washed upon the river bank about two
hours LATER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
GALvESTON'S STORM.
The City Narrowly Escapes Conn
plete InundatIon.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 14.-This
island was visited by an exceedingly heavy
storm last night. A gale set in at shutdown,
blowing from the east 1t reached its
height at o'clock in the morning, when
the wind registered velocity of fifty miles
an hour. Torrents of rain fell. At day.
break water ON all sides was surrounding
the city with alarming rapidity. At a.
m. the wind shifted to northeast and the CITY
was saved from being flooded. as the bay had
risen above the docks and was encroachine
on the streets. Communication with the
main land was cut off until this afternoon.
when the Missouri Pacific railroad got in a
train. The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
railroads. track for nearly two miles ap-
preaching the long bridge is washed away.
1t will require nearly week to repair the
damage. In the meantime the Santa Fe
will enter this city over the Missouri Pa
cific'S track.
THE DAMAGE
on the Gulf side of the island will reach
several thousand dollars. The Gulf City
street railway is washed away. Fronting
the Beach hotel numerous small bath houses
were washed out to sea. No serious
damage is reported to shipping. The
foreign vessels lying outside weighed an
Choir and moved further out to sea on the
approach of the storm. Dispatches from
the interior and down the coast indicate
that the storm was local III the immediate
vicinity. Orange, on the Sabine river, re-
ports an extraordinary rainfall there to-day
and heavy gale from the southeast. which
caused the river to rise four feet during the
day. No apprehension is felt for the YES
sells which put out to sea on the approach
OF the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Tx, off. Servant Girls.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-For some time past
number of prominent Knights Of Labor
organizers have been at work among the
servant girls of this city with the result that
local assembly has been organized and
they will be admitted to the knights of La
Dor as part of national district assembly
to be composed entirely of servant girls.
The assembly already numbers in the
neighborhood of $50 members and is IN
creasing at every meeting. There will be
admitted to the assembly, hotel mattresses
also, and the combined strength of these
and the servant girls will, they are conf
dent bring their employers and mistresses
to terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
A Boom for Gov. Martin.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, June 14.-Thirty-two
Kansas counties. electing las delegates to
the Republican state convention have al
ready held meetings. Of these all except
five have instructed their delegates to favor
the denomination of Gov. Martin, and the
delegates from all except the remaining
counties are known to favor his renomina-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
StarVed to Death.

NEW YORK, June I.-Last night Ellen
Hannah, aged 70 years, was found in q starv-
ing condition in miserable garnet, and was
taken to a hospital and cared for. but she was
too far gone and died soon afterward. She
had been Of respectable standing through life
and being unable to work and too proud to
beg had crawled where she was found TO die
She had been there for five days without
foad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
TO-day'S Weather.

WASHINGTON, June Is, a. m-For Michi-
gam Fair weather, followed by local rains
nearly stationary temperature and variable
winds. For Wisconsin, Minnesota and east
ern Dakota: Local rains, slightly warmer
winds becoming variable. For Iowa aud
Nebraska: Local rains, followed by fair
weather, slightly warmer, northerly winds,
becoming variable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Sir John Macdonald.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 14.-Sir John Mac
donald is at present closely engaged with the
fisheries and other important matters, and
the date of his departure for his proposed
visit to the Northwest has not been made
known as vet. Arrangements are being
made to give him a hearty reception on his
arrival at Victoria B. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

Knights of Labor. the most prominent
among them being Chief Advocate McGary
and Secretary Nolan of District Assembly
No. $3.50 for conspiracy to destroy the rail-
road tracks, turntables. switches, etc., of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company.
The company express their determination
to push these, the most prominent of the
late strikers, to the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Roth Were KILLED.

CLEVELAND. o., June 14.-At Pekin,
o., to-day Mrs. Noah Mosshoider, aged 81.
attempted to save the life of little child
who had wandered on a railroad track be-
fore an approaching train. Both were in
Stantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
All Say They Are Innocent.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, June 14.-In the district
court to-day the following prisoners were
arraigned: George Pratt, indicted for I'M
lawfully starting a prairie fire, plead not
guilty and released on his own recognizance
in the sum of $500; G. Harris, indicted for
burglary, plead not guilty; Frank
Ross, grand larceny, plead not
guilty; Francis G. Bailey, grand larceny,
plead not guilty; Samuel d. Hunt, bur-
gIary, plead not guilty; Fred j. Davis,
ander G. Sterling, obtaining property by
false pretenses and two for ENLIGHTENMENT,
plead not guilty; Mart Wilson, burglary,
plead not guilty; j. Mack, grand larceny
and assault and battery. both indictments
dismissed.