davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
Dauchy's Advertisements

- AIDES WANTED to work for us at their own
homes 81 to $40 per week can he easily
. made no canvassing fascinating and steady
employment. Particulars and sample of the
work sent for stamp Address HOME MFG
CO., p. O. Box 1916 Boston, Mass. Jan.20-iw S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
nEATHS.

RITTENH0uSE.--In Frenchtown, January i6,
1886, Catharine Rittenhouse, aged 6G years, II
mon this and 20 days.
EMMoNS.-In Kingwood township, January IL,
1886. Ida Emmons, aged 26 years. months and
2l days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
CLARK PERSON, Editor,
LAMBERTyILLE. N. ].
Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1885.

The Philadelphia Record is a free
trade paper. Consequently it is the or
gan of the importers, whose interest it is
to crush home manufactures. 1t is gen.
orally outspoken in its views and assumes
the consequences of its theory, except
when it attempts to bait American work.
ingmen with the notion that free trade
will make things SO cheap that it will be
to their interest to favor the principle
for that idea implies that the working
man will have work under free. trade al
present wages. In that it is insincere.
The workingman will have to work al
greatly reduced wages if he has work al
all, and IL he has no work, what will il
matter to him if -four sells for $500 per
hundred weight and a full suit of cloth
ing for dime?
Lately, the Record showed its love for
the working classes (trom which it re-
ceives most of its patronage, strangely
enough, by advocating a copyright bill
which win permit hooks to be printed in
other countries and be admitted free into
this. Such q copyright law would throw
thousands Of printers, binders, etc., ont
Of employment in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
employment in tbs country.

LAST Saturday evening Nh. J. a an.
flarSssa- az sbis sisy, retired from The sa.
gssriusanisssess al She Resviaers Dsyssion,
Assiilg aeec scsnnSss u sile nfflee al Sc.
gszilssssaisnIs q sfs 8asiiaf Temperament
"a zass Fssszsx atsris Z = Ee Ssssi-s~
zl,sss; deserves zpscs zas.l passing ns.sica,
AZ the hessanizg * sass ssEzAsss,e IL st.s
i BelvSders Delaware r. R. Mr.. Andersen
became connected with the Engineer
Corps, and subsequently, was promoted
from one position to another until 10 q
few years he became the Superintendent
of the road. In this position he has
shown himself to be an able officer, man
aging the road economically, judiciously,
and with a wise reference to the public
needs. Few men are better posted on
general railroad matters, and have more
practical knowledge in railroad affairs
This has been recognized by the Penna.
r. r. management, and has secured him
offers Of promotion from time to time,
which he has refused. In his intercourse
with the public and with the men under
him, he has always shown kind and
friendly spirit, and there has been an en-
tire absence of the taskmaster- spirit in
the management of his forces, In marked
contrast with the management of many
other roads.
No matter how we'll the place of Mr..
Anderson may be supplied. it will be a
cause for regret on the part of our citi-
zens that he has seen fit to take another
position, notwithstanding that it is
higher one, of greater emolument, and
with perhaps less care.
We are glad to know that the new posi-
ton which has been assigned to Mr.. An.
derson will not necesstate his removal
from our city. His Office win be in Tren-
ton. The business which he will have
in charge Ian account of which we pub
lish in another column) is not rev to him,
he having been chairman of the commit.
tee which has had the subject under ad.
visement for two or three years. and the
work of which has principally been done
hy him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

There was discussion in New York on
Monday evening by number of eminent
physicians, including Doctors Hammond,
st. John Roosa and Charles L. Dana, on
the subject of hydrophobia. The weight
of testimony was that the disease is rare
one, and that only Is per cent. OF those
bitten by an undoubtedly rabid dog re-
suit fatally. DR.. Hammond said that
most of the cases werc imaginary, aud
that he bad seen several cases of hydro
phobia from fear. One was distinguish
ed lawyer who was bitten twenty years
ago and has lived in constant dread ever
since and every Autumn has decided by
drophobic symptoms. Another was that
of boy who had been bitten aud had
commenced to bark A red hot iron ap.
piled to the spine took all the hydropho.
bia out Of him. He declared that bark.
ing and horror of water were not symp-
toms Of true hydropbobia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

A lady who suffered fof years, and who
was treated by the most noted physicians
in America without relief was given a
simple remedy By Russian nurse which
permanently restored her health To aii
Der sex, she now offers to send free the
receipt, with full instructions for making
the medicine yourself, at hons, without
expense. Ifyou are suffering with any
form OF female disease, do DOT throw sway
time aa6 mopey on doctors and patent
medicines, but innlose me q stamped en-
vel0pe addressed 70 yourself, and re
ceive frss euro. Address. MRs. G4sgA
r. NrIenz. = f. Eagle street. Buffalo.
Mt Dec Q. On.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Life Behind tho BARS.

There is no State prison in the United
States that contains among its convicts so
many defaulters and embezzlers OF trusts az
the old stone prison down along the canal
bank in Trenton, writes q correspondent to
the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The de-
faulters and embezzlers that have defed
the law in New Jersey are not common vii
lains az men who had previously been
guilty Of crime. They all came from re-
spectacle families. They were nearly all
Woodworking, self-made men. They all
stood high in their communities, and were
implicitly trusted by hundreds Of people.
The knowledge of their crimes came like a
thunder-clap out Of cloudless sky-no-
body suspected such thing, and every
body was loath to believe the report when
it was first announced. Neither are these
men coarse and repulsive in appearance.
There is nothing Of the criminal in their
features or forms. On the contrary, they
all bear the marks Of virtue and gentility,
ofrefnement and OF the utmost culture
Watching them to-day as they 60 about
their allotted tasks in the prison, any one
would suppose them to be men Of business
ability and of honest purpose. They look
like kind fathers and loving husbands.
Take from them the striped convict garb
and they would pass anywhere for the best
in the land. There are eighteen Of these
defaulters ut present in the prison. The
stories of their evil-doings were the sensa-
tions of the day. Out of all their number
there are less than half dozen whose his
Tory and character are not fit themes for
the novelists pen. While it was pretty
much the smame temptation that caused
them all to fall, each downfall had pccu
liar feature of its own that rendered it par
ticularly interesting and decidedly start
ling. For some months ten Of these EN-.
bezzlers Of banks and public trusts have
been confined in cells adjoining and on the
same tier in one of the corridors. Because
of this arrangement the corridor has been
known as the Bankers' Row. But lately
these prominent convicts have been sepa-
rated and removed TO different corridors
This was done by Prison Keeper Laverty
because he found these men, by theii
shrewdness and power over others, were
ruling the rest of the prisoners completely
none of the other convicts dare refuse
any request made by the members of
Bankers Row. As there was no telling
when this rule might work ruin, Mr.. Law
erty concluded to keep the ex-bankers apart
for while and show them less fayors and
allow them less privileges. The effect will
doubtless be beneficial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DfTISfON.


T'rains for Sssr York and Philadelphia
ON and amer November so. 1885.
Leave Mauunka Chunk sss and iios IN, 80
~ leave seislaere es5 and iii2a m. as; and 7.oS
leave rhnnrsSars '.si ana t,,ss u, AS and
3 Iesvs FreneAtovp ~ ~, iaoa, aos and se'
leave Remington e,te and iIsc N aoep m,
Arrive lAmbertvilie Sis N, i2.So and t.so y N.
Leave lameersSii lie ',eS and SIS M, isai, %,ss.
"a Arrive Trenton AS aid SIS m, ISIS, Is and
Rfsfve rhglsaelpaiA lgeasinsson) els and s.ss
Arrive pAiaaeirhsA tssreaa stree, Ssasianl Ssi
and Q .Sk "a. 2.a5, s 0s and 10 20
Arrive Nes York, Wis Trenton, ago and iesa
n a. S20 {. %, r M, and IL 20 night
rsmsns from Philadelphia asd Near Fork
leave New York, VA Trenton. 80. ii.,e "a
4 90 s 20 snd 90 a.
Leave Ph{ladelpAlA SeasinsseaA 80 a n. laos.
save philsaelphia Broad Street seassoa) SEQ
n M 1901 SEQ, 400 and 500 p m.
leave Trepton sic m, l.2a asa. sssa and 7.os
Arrive 1ssuserTsine s4ss sA 50 AS. sla2 and
IL Tesvs Iahc4tsIls tos Remington sss ana ls7
"A Arrive Remington aoss m, a.ss and ksspm
Leave lsssabetTs5lie fcr MsHanea Chank as
n. a.sS s2a and 80 M
~.
Sfssss Relssaere sa.ea, liaa a m, SIS. sss and
g zs nm.
Arrive Maaanss Chunk iae7, ii.ee N, IS,
:. o. and 3 &c N.
Connection Is made at Mansnka Chunk with
Delaware. IsekawRnBs Western Railroad; Lee
AieA Jancisou with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
osehanna Norris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads At faratertviile With Remington Rail-
read AT Trenton with trains 10 and from New
York. Camden. &C.
For further information. see timetables which
eSn be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. +. PuGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
F. ". JACKSON.
(ienl Supf. u R. r. Of N. J. Dir.
j. A. ANDERSON, supt. BeIvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

IL is said that President Cleveland will
make no further Senate nominations in
the way of removals, until the matter be-
tween himself and Senate is properly ad-
justed. In many cases he has even re-
Trained from making appointments where
the terms of the incumbents have expir.
ed. No names have been sent to the
Senate except in cases of emergency, such
as the New York sub Treasury case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Ayers Pills are constantly advancing
10 the estimation of those who use them.
They improve the appetite, promote d.
gestion, restore healthy action, and regu.
late every function. They are pleasant
to take, gentle in their operation, and
powerful in subduing disease.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Everybody remembers our sale
TENDER, as at that time we sold thou
Muslins less than they were worth b
memorable by extreme low prices 70
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

nTAENTSC its CAUSES and CURE by
DUAI IN LIDO one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted special
lists ofthe day with no benefit. CURED HIMSELF
In. three months and since then hundreds Of
others by same process. plain. simple and sue
cessful home treatment, Address r. s. PAGE, l2S
East Goth St., New York City. Jan. CIV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Goseips who like to look into the flu
ture think they see three possible Presi-
dental candidates for the Republican
nomination in 1883 in the present House
of Representatives. They are Reed,
Of Maine; Long, of Massachusetts. and
Hiscock. OF Now York,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Secretary Lamar has decided that an ac-
ton should be brought against the Bell
Telephone Company to test the validity
of the patents granted it. Whether the
invention was Bells and whether
fraud was practiced in obtaining the pat
ents are the questions raised.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
TIE MARKETS.

s4ssehpSfsife lsn e 1Sss
fisfllgSs GlF gsEA3,e Ff4-rz.ssra ssyery ssa lss
css rs LEAR ks1Ei5iNR a Sdssf1. 5rsslps> n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
MARRIAGES.

JOHNSON -sHERwooD.--A Elmira, N Y. De-
cember %, 1885, by Rev. T. NJ. Mills, Frank l..
johnson, formerly OF Lambertville, N. j., TO
Carrie T. Sherwood of Jerusalem, Yates oun-
ty NY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Common Council.

The regular Monthly Meeting of the Common
Council of the city of Lambertville will be held In
the Council Room Masonic HalD on MONDAY
EVENING, FEBRUARY !, 1886, at z o'clock.
GEO. NJ. HOLCOMBE, JR.,
Jan. 81 1886 City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
TKLKGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.
MT. Henry M. Stanley, the African e1plo1 CT, arrived at London yesterday, en route t Brussels

MT. Henry M. Stanley, the African e1plor- CT, arrived at London yesterday, en route to Brussels.
 Eleven of the prisoners who were tried yesterday at Galway, Ireland, for assaulting bailiffs who were enforcing evictions from Lord Clanricard's estates were found guilty and five others were acquitted.
 John Edwards, senior partner of the firm which began the publication of the Portland Daily Advertiser over fifty years ago, the oldest printer in Portland, died yesterday morning aged eighty five. He bought half interest in the Advertiser in 1895. MT. Ed wards was editor and proprietor of the Ban gor Whig from 1888 to 1S41 and afterwards published the Portland Tribune and Bulletin and the Daily Umpire.
 The Manchester base ball club has been admitted to the New England league. The players signed are: Pitchers. M. M. McDer- mott ot Poughkeepsie, W. J. Williams of Minneapolis and Waterbury; catchers, H. M. Koon of Charleston and Danville, G. F. Dunn of Manchester, D. Coughlin of Brock ton; first base, J. J. Carney of Manchester; second base, E. Doyle of Manchester; third base, J. B. Ray of Bangor; short stop, T. McDermott of Poughkeepsie; left field, T. Meara of Poughkeepsie. Another pitcher will be hired and one of the extra batteries will play in the field in every game.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
Christmas Entertainment.

Last evening one of the most unique and practical festivals that was ever held in the Davenport church was given. At 7:15 adults and children were seen entering the church and depositing their admission fee in the basket placed there to receive it. The admis- sion fee was one or more potatoes, apples or oranges, and the result was that twenty basketfuIs of the choice articles were ob- tained. On entering the church one was pug zled at looking on the platform, for there was enough in the eatable line to start grocery store. Vegetables and fruits of all kinds, fifty bags of plain canned fruit, turkeys, chickens, hams, canned goods, in fact any thing that is in the market at this time of year. Orders for coal and wood, clothing, etc., completed the assortment. After ap- propriate Christmas carols and scripture and prayers all were invited into the Sunday school room where pleasant surprise greet ed the eyes of the little ones. Two large trees heavy laden with gifts for all the scholars, teachers, the orphans and the pas tor were also remembered. A pleasant fea- ture was a remembrance to the Sunday school orchestra of eight pieces for their faithful services. The committee who ar ranged the above were: G. T. Smith, Mrs John Booth, Mrs. F. W. Pardee. To-day the deaconesses of the church will deliver all the above articles to the needy, thereby car rying out the motto placed, back of the pulpit which reads:
 Bountiful your offerings bring,
 Let the poor and needy Christmas carols sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
DudIey's, 799 Chapel St. o~opaoa h,dly3fo ,>lo;, op1 oo1orad hoTd,
Christmas Display.

Christmas Display.
 Mr. H. J. Augur, 73 Orange street, has for the Christmas season class of art objects such as are seldom offered in the city. Be- sides the choice line of framed etchings and photographs, which always make home cheerful and pleasant, MT. Augur has brought together line of goods which will greatly beautify the parlors and drawing rooms of our citizens, viz: Pieces of Royal Worcester, Doulton, Hungarian, Peintons, Old Hall, Rhemish Grown, and their lasting charm of true artistic merit satisfies the most critical connoisseur. The display of easels, onyx tablets, sconces, pedestals, screens, mirrors and lamps, also china ware in A. D. coffees, pudding dishes, chocolate pots, cracker jars, sardine dishes, swells the variety to be found at this charming shop ping resort. The Xmas cards also must be mentioned, for the assortment is without doubt the finest that can be found. Some thing new comes in daily and adds variety to the already fascinating stock. Another thing that is commendable, the prices all reasonable, SO that all can purchase.
 de22 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
A mUnpEREss ON rR1.1.
The Little Daughter of the Victim Tells of the Poisoned Apples Which Her Father Ate.

| The Little Daughter of the Victim Tells of she Poisoned Apples Which Her Father Ate.
 BELFAST, Me, Dec 23-The preliminary | examination of Mrs. Martha M. Crockett on the charge of the murder of her husband was continued today. Nellie Crockett, daugh- ter of the deceased by his first wife, testified
 at length. She is twelve years of age. She said she returned from school about four
 o'clock and went into the pantry for some-
 thing to eat and was about to eat some fried
 apples when Mrs. Crockett, her stepmother,
 told her not to do so and gave her some cold
 beans instead. Mrs. Crockett then threw the
 apples out the window, saying that they were
 not good for anything. Witness never knew her to throw out food before. Witness heard her father tell @ man who called the day he was taken sick that his dinner hurt him, that the fried apples and the tea made his throat smart. Witness heard Mrs. Crockett tell 8 MT. Bragdon the Monday after her husband was taken sick that she knew he would die. given, seeming to be very much against Mrs Crockett's chances, but while not obscene it would not make pleasant reading. Mrs. Crockett, witness continued, had left her husband twice during the four years they had been married. The trouble between them was about her son and his family who came there to live and Crockett would not have them. Witness heardMrs. Crockett tell her father that she would kill him if she lived long enough and testified to several cases where they had quarrelled. Colonel Folger, counsel for the respondent, said he should not introduce any testimony. He claimed that there was not sufficient evidence to jus tify the court in holding Mrs. Crockett. MT. Dunton for the prosecution briefly reviewed the testimony and argued that there was evil dence enough to commit the respondent for the action of the grand jury. Judge Board, man ordered the respondent to be committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury at the January term of the Superior court. Three married daughters of the prisoner We're present during the trial and evidently sympathized with her. After consulting with them when the prisoner shed some tears she was committed to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
VENTILATION.

The New officers of Oriental Rose Croix Chapter The Banquet, Speeches, Etc. The officers of Oriental Rose Croix chap ter No. 522 Royal Masonic Rite, were last night installed by Junior Grand Master of Ceremonies of the Sovereign Sanctuary of the United States Henry L. Hill. The off cers are:
 M. w., Dr. Joseph H. Smith. I.K.S. w., Professor Benjamin Jepson K J. w., Charles J. Buckbee.
 I. K. O., George R. Burton.
 I. K. A., Edwin z. Dow.
 I, K. treasurer L. L. Camp.
 I. K. O J. J. Osborn.
 I. K. c. G., William TL Thomas
 l. K, G. T., Charles c. Audel.
 l. K P, George E. Somers.,
 I. K Org, c. B. Matthewman.
 I. K. S., Frank E. Jones.
 An adjournment was then had to the banquet hall and bountiful spread enjoyed. Speeches were made by Sir Knights Dr. J.H. Smith, Henry L. Hill, George W. Bigelow, Professor Benjamin Jepson, Malcolm Booth, A. A. Upson, George R. Chamberlin, Will liam R. Hendrick, 0. J. Parret, George E. Somers, R. F. Burchell and many others.
 The chapter was presented with life-size portrait of the retiring M. w., Henry l.. Hill, having upon it the decoration of the ninty- fifth degree.
 Letters were read from distinguished brethren elsewhere, and at a late hour the chapter was closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
Horrible Death.

That salt is absolutely necessary to the health and life of the human family is proved by the fact that in barbarous times the most horrible punishments entailing certain death was the feeding of culprits on food without salt. By the criminal law of Holland it was decreed that criminals convicted of murder under certain circumstances should be inn prisoned in a damp cell, having only water to drink, and should be fed on bread made without salt, and according to we'll authenti- cated testimony in short space of time the criminals died a most horrible and revolting death. In the purchase of any article of food so essential to life we cannot be too careful, and should always insist upon a pure article. Saltine is the purest table salt made and can be had at any grocer's. Price only five cents large package.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
A New Court, A. o. F., In Bridgeport

A New Court, A. o. F., ID Bridgeport.
 A new court, A. o. F., named Court Pembroke No. 7,475, and starting with thirty-six members, was instituted in Bridgeport last evening; Among the repre- sentatives of the New Haven courts in at tendance were: Isaac Hayes, John Carney, George Gung and MT. Meisner. After the installation there were speeches by John Grimley, P. H. O'Brien, James Farrell, Isaac Hayes and Robert E. Labor of New Haven, and NJ. J. Boyle of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
Gold QuarIz in Kentucky.

PADucAH, Ky, Dec. 23.-The existence of gold and silver in the vicinity of this city has long been believed by many people and for the past five years two brothers, Frank and William Rupertus, have been prospect ing as fully as their limited capital would permit. Some time rgo they began boring 8 we'll for the purpose of determining the dis tance down to bed rock, which they succeed
 ed reaching few weeks ago. At the depth
 of eighty one feet they found rich ''color''
 and they are so confident that they have be-
 gun sinking shaft near the well. The an nouncement that the Rupertus brothers had actually discovered lot of rich gold bearing quartz on their property some eight miles from this city was received by those who were fully informed regarding that locality with but little surprise. There is positively no doubt that the specimens of quartz exhib ited are exceedingly rich in virgin gold, an6 there is also no doubt that they were found exactly as represented.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
THE FREE LIBRARY.
The RY.LaWs Nearly Rrenare,

The By-LaWs Nearly Prepared.
 The directors of the free public library held meeting in the Mayors office last even- ing for the purpose of preparing the by laws which are to govern the same. The draft was so far completed that they will be ready for publication in a few days and the public will then know under what conditions the benefits of the library may be made available
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
A somnamhul,.t,. FataI Jump.

A
 BOSTON, Dec. 23.-At 3:35 a. m. Mrs. Mary A. O'Toole, a widow living at No. 45 Wind sor street, was found lying on the sidewalk in front Of her house clothed only in night dress, unconscious and covered with blood. She died in few minutes. It is believed that she jumped from the third-story window while asleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-24
The Sale to Take Place To-Day,

The many pretty and useful handmade articles left over from the Leila Day nursery fair and which were expected to have been placed on sale at the Protestant Industrial association rooms, Elm street, did not arrive in time yesterday, but the sale will take place day Purchases can be made at any hour of the day