davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

soured views of lie. He starred ono
in the Flying Dutchman. and the Fates
were not kind to him. The talented LIE
moyne staid with his brother while
here. and very little was seen of HIM nv
the newspaper men. He has hair
Of silver whiteness, but his manner
does not indicate him to be much over
90. He IS in tall demand among the
New York managers, but his brother
says Palmer invariably outbids the rest
at the commencement of everv season.
and LeMOyne appears to be a hxture
With the Madison Square. Poor old
Dagidge, whose drunken bum" in
Saints and Sinners was one Of the most
artistic things of the engagement. il 70
years old. andlsorely afflicted with rheu-
matISm in lis legs Mlllward. the as
slstant stage manager, who did small bits
very cleverly, comes of a professional
family, his father having written Christ
mas pantomimes for twenty FIVE years
past and his sister being under study to
Ellen Terry. R binson passed all his
spare time angling, and went out to the
Weber one day in quest of trout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

KeIcey appears to be wonderfully
popular with everyone in the company;
even the handsome Massen, with whom
he might be supposed to conflict, if with
anyone, says, "Kelcey is the ideal Eng
Ish gentleman, and by that mean he
is all the term gentle man implies. He
is kind, courteous and affectionate, and
the ladies all love and the gentlemen
all admire him, We are the best of
friends. We dress next to each other
and help each other all We can"
Massen was particularly proud of the
statements Mr.. Palmer made of him in
his interview with a HERALD reporter,
wherein the manager said he looked to
see the young actor fill Thorne's shoes
at no distant date. "Thorne's shoes !"
said Massen with a sigh. "If [ ever fill
one of them, I shall die content, can
assure YOU" MaSsen liked none Of the
parts he filed here except that IN SAINTS
and Sinners; his best part he said was
in Loves Martyr, which he greatly re-
GREETED could not be done here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

There is a whisper that the feeling of
sisterly love and confidence which
should abide among the ladies of the
company, is not found there to any
marked extent. Tt is said that Marie
Burroughs only being cast in one play
Mr.. Palmer was disposed +" give her
the part of CatheTin- nstruc-
tions. bu+ on put
b. the
ed it.
not
luni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

Gtis evident, however, that this iron
bound rule does not always hold good
there is q! present an instance in the
company, which shows that it does
not. In conversation with a reporter,
Mr.. Herbert Kelley said, Yes, go
with WallaCk next season. The reason
Of nv retirement from this company?
Well, it was simply a disagreement
between Mr.. Palmer and myself over
the cast Of Jim, the Penman. He had
his own peculiar notion of what he
wanted that character to be like, and he
east Mr.. Robinson for it. l told him
that when I had been engaged for
leading business with his company, l
certainly expected TO be cast for leading
parts. Furthermore. in the three COM
Danies in England, where Jim, the Pen
man, was being done, men Of my age
and line of business had been cast for
that part. He did not see it in that
light, and I offered my resignation. Mr..
Wallack at once rendered me- an engage
ment, and took it."
Most people viii side with Mr.. Kelley
IN mis- view, we think. Jim, the Penman,
evidently ought to be. the bold,
handsome, daring operator,
man to win his way with
men and women, too-such an ideal. in
fact, as Mr.. Kelley would exactly I'LL.
Mr. Robinson, whereas he did many
things effectively, showed considerable
Of the .'old schoOlism," and made up
more like a prosperous butcher than q
wealthy financier. Other members of
8 the company think KelCey the best Jim
the Penman the troupe afforded, but say
that the man VINO of all Others on the
American stage should have been
selected for the part, is Frederic De
BelleYille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

Old man Stoddart is g., and, as one of
the ladies put it, 1.-The dear old angel is
Worshipped by every one" His manner
is gentle and afectionate even to chance
acquaintancss. He said to the writer.
"Ah, my dear boy, how 1 love to rest in
your beautiful city here; none of your
big cities for me. I act in New
York, but 1 live on my farm
near Jersey, and there have bro ught
up my family. We have a quiet
country home and we pass a quiet
pastoral existence. We keep four nags.
TO drive about with to our country
connections. planted 5000 pear trees
recently, and 1 occasionally send a
little of the fruit to market. Nv son
leads the choir at the village church,
and once in a while he del7es a little
into amateur theatricals But I want
no child of mine to follow the stage, no
indeed, no, indeed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

Annie Russell looks 80 fragile and
spirltuelle that it might be thought
such a nights work as she does
IN Our Society, would unfit her
Tor appearance on the following night.
Ny wife is delicate" said Mr.. Pres
brey to \ reporter who was questioning
him on the subject, but it is the deli
cacY of watch-if it is taken care of it
viii go all right She is stronger than
she looks, and you may see by her
voice that she is not exactly going into
decline" The newspaper man re-
called the Bravo" she uttered when
the poet was evolving his theories 10
Our Society, and said no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19

Caroline Hi kept her husband, Her
bert Kelley, pretty well on the go,
hunting for curiosities during his Ieis-
ure moments. She was particularly
wild to secure picture of John D. Lee,
but was unable to find one; chips
off the temple granite, sand from
the lake, salt specimens, insects
and flowers were lugged daily to
her hotel and packed for transmission
to her home in London. She thinks
she will not act next season, though
she might accompany her husband TO
Wallack's. sit is weary work" she
said, land want to go home for rest
to my people" She looks as if she
might be 35 years old, and appears to
be as clever a woman as she is brilliant
an actress. She is highly connected at
home, and a brother of hers holds an
important place with the Royal En-
gineerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-19
Us East 18th Street, New York.

The Entrance Examination for the School
of Opera W II be held as above on October LIST
and ID at 10 a. m, and the School Will re-
open on the 4th of that month. Tuition ice,
BY order of the Executive Committee ard
with their compliments
ARTHUR V. VIVIAN,
Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
Counting q nrl,llon.

An exchange has been making one Of
hose foolish computations that periodically
go the rounds of the press regarding tho
shortest possible length of time in which q
very large number could be counted-in
I CHS instance billion. As nobody outside
Of an insane asylum has any intentions Of
counting billion, however, 1t is OF no pos
sible consequence whether 1t could be done
in less than the time given by the computer,
which il over 5000 years, or not. II is,
however, o fact that Buffalo family, while
travelling over Europe in a carriage some
years ago, under the incentive of wagers
made test Of the matter Of counting q
million. Five members of the family per-
formed the task respectively in three weeks
four weeks, five weeks, two months and siI
months As the time was spent entirely in
driving about the Continent, it was possible
to put in Ave or six hours of steady count
ing day, and by the use of pebbles, which
were shifted from one pocket to another to
mark tens and hundreds, the labor was
greatly facilitated. It may readily be i'm
agined that the counting became O terrible
bore to such of the party as were not par
ticipants, and one of the latter admits o
recollection Of sometimes in those days find
ing himself counting when he should have
been saying his prayers, so mechanical did
the habit become before the task was FIN
ished
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
what shall We Eat ,

The foods most suitable for this climate
are oats, barley and wheat. Tho best oats
grow in Scotland. Wheat ia modern food
Tor all classes It has driven oats and bar
ley out of the field, as it makes o finer loaf
and Is easier worked. About the middle Of
the thirteenth century census was taken
of q town in Essex; every house had in 1t q
quarter of oatmeal or barley meal, but no
mention ia made of wheat.
We should eat freely Of all the grains,
such as wheat, oats, barley, maize, peas,
beans and lentils, and dial. To these
fruits and nuts of every kind may BIO added.
The addition Of animal products-such as
butter, eggs, cheese, milk and honey-will
do very little harm, especially II used in
moderation while the use Of the flesh of
fish, fowls and animals must be used b.
great moderation If we wish to be we'll. The
use of pork, veal, fat meats and fat pastry
should be relegated to persons who must
sat what they can get, or to the poor only
or to the ignorant, who never bother, but
take what they like, and take illness as a
necessity. The wise man, and no who
values his health, will avoid these foods. In
considering the use of food for our bodily
wants, we may state that three meals day
will supply the body with plenty Of nour-
shment, without drawing away too much
force to digest the food. II more meals are
taken they food the system with nutriment
which 1t cannot use up, and 30 arise low,
miserable feelings, bilious attack, headache.
specs before eyes, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
NO MORE DEAp-HEApING.

In accordance with the resolution adopt
cd by the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion at its late meeting, the undersigned
hereby give notice that hereafter, all no.
tices of exhibitions, lectures, concerts,
fairs, festivals, pic-nics, socials, dances,
suppers, and other entertainments having
for their object the raising of money,
cards of thanks, obituary and society
resolutions, etc., will be charged for, as
they are in the nature of advertise
ments and not news, and their insertion
entails considerable expense on the pub
Usher.
The rate per line in read ing matter will
be ten cents and in the advertising col
umns, the usual advertising rates.
CLARK PIERsoN,
Pub. THE RECORD.
PHINEAs X. HAzEN,
Pub. The Beacon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
5{GlsSl(lIs$,>iEto.
@saSSsl<9sa@
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1886.
Arrangement o, Mails.

Arrangement OF Mails.
The following is list Of all the outgo.
ing and incoming mails at the Lambert
Vile P. o., as at present arranged:
MAILS CLOSE.
$50 A, NJ, for New York, Eastern States, foreign
and all points east Of Trenton. mo letters for
Trenton. Philadelphia South or West are carried
In this mail)
sos A. M, for Philadelphia, Trenton, New York,
East, South, West and foreign.
9.20 A. NJ. for Stockton. Frenchtown Milford, Eas-
ton and all points on Belyidere Division North
and connections.
800 A. NJ, for Mount Airy, Oakdae Ringoes, Cop
per Hill, Pennington, &C.
s.3s 4. NJ. for New Hope, BuekmanviIle and Pine
1921 P. M, for Trenton, New York. East and for
eign.
i22i PM, for Philadelphia, South and West
AIT p. NJ. for all points South on the Belvidere
Division, Trenton, New York, Philade phia
East, South and West
500 p. NJ, for EastOn and vicinity.
500 P. NJ, for Pennington.
$40 P. NJ, for Aquetong Lahaska, Oentreville New
Hope Doylestown. &c.
MAILS RECEIVED.
8.05 A. NJ, from New Hope.
S.25 A. NJ. from Easton and vicinity.
s.25 A: M, from Philadelphia, New YORK, East.
South and West.
s.25 A. M, from Pennington.
9.3s A. NJ, from Trenton. New York Philadelphia,
East, South and West.
1910 p NJ, from New Hope.
LIS p. NJ, fiom Trenton, &c.
All p. NJ, from New Hope.
4.37 T. M, from points North on Belyidere Diyi-
sion and connections.
4s7 P. M, from Mount Airy. oakdale. Ringoes,
Copper Hiil and bennington:
$50 p M, from Trenton, Philadelphia, South
West, &c.
$50 p NJ, from New York. Eastern States, foreign.
points East of Trenton and Trenton. mo let
tiers from Philadelphia, South or West, in this
MALL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

both parties have their eyes upon them
and perhaps may select their candidates
for Governor from Hunterdon's sons. It
would be rather singular coincidence If
such should be the case, but stranger
things than that have happened. s.
The Dental Association of New Jersey
held their annual meeting last month at
Asbury Park. 1t is the custom or rule
at these annual meetings to elect new
President, also Board of Officers. Be-
tween the time of the annual meetings
this Board meets to finish up what bust
ness there may be on hand; also make ar
rangements for the mex annual meeting,
which shall be held at the call of the new
President, at his Office or place of bust
ness, which is considered quite an honor
to the locality. The members, as q
general thing, are high. toned and belong
exclusively to what is known as the "up-
per tens of society, and they arc the
only genuine molar.hunters that New
Jersey can boast of. A secret story is
told, that brings Lambertville and New
Hope (Pa.) into the affair. Some two
years ago DR.. Scarborough, of Lam.
bertville, had the honor of being elected
President of this Association. The rule
is that the President shall call the Board
together at his own convenience also
provide for big dinner, furnish carriages
and other necessaries at his own expense.
The Board was called to meet at Lam
bertyille by the new President, and upon
arrival at the r. II. station they were es-
corted over to New Hope, at the Doctors
residence, which somewhat surprised
some of the members, but nothing was
said at the time about it, Tho usual
business was transacted, when the Board
were invited to partake of dinner with
the President, at VanIIart's Hotel. The
dinner was pronounced excellent, and in
the usual conversation member OK
planned that he could not keep the mat
ter quiet any longer, but stated that the
laws of the Association required that its
business shall be done in the State OF
New Jersey. and all members shall be citi-
zens of the State. A member of the pro-
fession, also resident of Lambertville,
who is noted for his wisdom, was sup
posed to know about these facts, but it is
said that he kept profoundedly ''mum"
about it. The matter was seriously dis
cussed; then 1t was finally decided to re-
turn over to Lambertville and ratify the
business that was done In New Hope, to
make Il lawful as their charter requires,
which was done, "for, remarked the in
formant, ''the idea of the business of the
New Jersey Dental Association being
transacted in the State Of Pennsylvania
would have been prepos.erous. All
their work done would have been illegal,
and II the profession in the State knew
about the affair there certainly would
have been considerable gnashing Of teeth
1t was decided to keep the matter quiet
and to this day, outside of the Board, th,
profession in this State knows nothing
about the blunder then committed, but i
is to be hoped the mere mention Of th,
matter will not reach all over the State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

The base ball game with the Doyles-
town club on their grounds last Thursday
resulted dsastrously for our boys for rea-
sons best known to the umpire, Mr.. j.
Fackenthal. IL is to be regretted that
any base ball organization should so far
forget the justice it owes to other clubs as
to depend upon such an umpire for the
glory of an unbroken series of victories
this season.
The game was we'll contested through
out up to the 9th inning when several
wrong decisions by the umpire and lucky
scratch hits by the Doylestown boys net
ted them runs. This would not have
occurred had either runner hit by bat
tod ball, or runner thrown out at end
base, been declared out-but such is base
ball. Nevertheless it is physically i'm
possible to play both club and its par
tial umpire, and in this case it seems that
the fault is mostly due TO the fact that
the poppet umpire is controlled and kept
in place by Mr.. Geo. Brock, who says he
towns the nine.
Lambertyille visitors were charged Is
cents to witness the game, and yet Mr..
Brock refused to share even one penny
OF the gate receipts about $35.) with the
Lambertvilie club.
The following is the score
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25
An Important Discovery.

An Important Discovery.
We are doing some work in our estab.
lishment for Mr.. d. Williamson, of Rim.
goes, N. j., and in conversation with
him we have been Interested in his story
OF the discovery of compound for the
manipulation of tobacco. If this discov-
cry should approach in merit that which
he claims for it, he has done great deal
toward removing the objections Gas We
believe, we'll founded) against the use of
tobacco. This compound, which is en-
tlrely vegetable, harmless and not I'M
pleasant to the taste, neutralizes the fatty
matter found in all tobacco, aud from
gummy, resinous condition, transforms
it into clean, mellow and rich appear
aDce, and while it does not interfere with
the particular taste peculiar to the differ
ent kinds of tobacco, it develops its fra
GRANGE, as must be the case when it is
freed from its impurities. He does not
expect to make real fine cigar ont of
common grade of tobacco, but he does
promise to give one entirely acceptable to
the different acquired tastes of smokers.
He has chosen, in order to designate
the different grades he makes, original
names, viz :" Discovery, 50" Side Issue"
Progress " and conquest, thus dis
regarding the usual clap trap of Spanish
names and lewd pictures so generally
found upon cigar boxes. He does not
intend to disparage the richness found
III Havana tobacco, which, he tells us,
goes largely into the most of his cigars
We have been writing what we know
but little about, except as we have listen.
ed to his story or as he has dealt gener-
onsly with our assistants, who bear testi-
mony to the pleasure experienced as
rings have gathered about their heads
as they enjoyed the fragrance from puffs
from the real Havanas he so pleasantly
RECALLED them with
If the banefnl effects of tobacco (which
has marked many a promising young man
as its victim, Slapped his energies and
shortened his life) should by this dis
covery be destroyed, then we will hail
its discoverer benefactor, aud much of
the evil of smoking will be done away
with. The proof of the claim can easily
be tested by those who smoke-try the
cigars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

hered to, will not fail to produce the
most salutary effects" We copy also the
following: "Buried in the town of Bos.
ton since our last, eight whites, no blacks;
baptized in several churches, seven" The
paper was printed by Edes s. Gill, on
Queen street. and is in good stale of
preservation. TMAT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

During an acute attack of Bronchitis,
ceaseless tickling In the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, aflict the
sufferer. Sleeps banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and some
times Loss of Voice. It Is liable to be-
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj affords speedy relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. 1t controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
have been practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the past
twelve. have suffered from annual at
tacks of Bronchitis. After exhenstino,
without Relief,
L tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It
effected speedy cure. &c. Stoveali,
M. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases.
- M. A. Rust, M. d., South Paris, Me.
/ was attacked, last winter, with a
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. By night sweats
L was reduced almost 10 a skeleton. MY
Cough was incessant, and I frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to
give up business, or would not live a
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, I was finally
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
I am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced incurable with Consumption
s. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years L was in decline. I had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bron-
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored mo to health, and have
been for long time comparatively vig-
orous. In case of a sudden cold / always
resort to tho Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. - Edward e. Curtis, Rutland, VT.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved me at once. continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
= Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Prepared by DIR. J. c. Aver s Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, -.
5aH f.azf 4F-=A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

The 32d annual exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society will be
held in Philadelphia, Sept. 9th to 18th in
elusive. This fair in the extent, variety
and interest of its exhibits, excels all
others; the excursion rates on the rail.
road are low, aud it is easy of access, being
near Germantown Junction station on the
Penna. r. r. To those wishing to ex.
hibit we would say that the entries are
free and competition is open to all, SEQ
advertisement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

Last Tuesday morning, a girl,
named Sybillah Lansberger, aged about
IA years, living at Van Hnrt's hotel,
New Hope, was seriously burned by her
chothing taking fire from the kitchen
range. She ran out into the yard, and
it was with difficulty that she could be
caught and her clothing torn from her.
AT first it was feared that she could not
recover, but we learn that she is likely
to get well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

The Sheriff has issued notices to th,
following gentlemen to serve as Petit
Jurors for the Fall term:
Bethlehem-Joseph Painter, Simeon II
Smith, Jos. B. Emery, T, b. Sherman
Morris Hoffman, William A. Schooley
George M. Welt.
Franklin-Larison Stryker, William M
Stryker, Reuben Piersop.
Holland-J. X. Ulmer, VIM. Hager.
Lambertville-G ershom Lambert, Viii.
liam Lyman, J. Wesley Hunt, Frank
Groman.
East Amwell-S. L. Lowe. Jos. Pegg,
William Durlng, Robert / I. Hunt.
Raritan-ReadingM Dilts, William T..
Hoff, John Grabow, Patrick Tierney.
Observation-Disclosures Moonan, G.. w.
Olmstead. 9G HN
Lebanon Patrick Sullivan, Andrew b.
Flumerfelt, James NJ. Prall, Sias Wise,
John F. Davis.
West Amwell--R. III. Fisher. g
Union--B Bennett Gano, John s. Young.
Kingwood-John Bells, Augustus s.
Hawk.
Readington-John M. Van Doren, John
T. Yorks, Jacob X. Van Fleet. ll
Tewksbury--Amos G J. Eick. zoe
Frenchtown-E. b. Kachlne.
High Bridge-John s. Van Syckel.
Clinton--John Creager, A. v. Melick
Acknowledgements Taylor.
Clinton Borough-Austin Apgar, Peter
Case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-08-25

Prof. McConkey's grand stud of edu-
Gated horses; the Equine Monarchs of
two Continents" appears with Pullman's
Circus, at Lambertville, Monday, Aug.
Both.