davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10
Mr.. F. W. Gail. who attended the funeral
his fafhar af CORY pa

Mr.. F. W. Gail. who attended the funera
his father at Cory. Pa
Mr.. William Willum and his daughter
Clara have gone to Hot Springs TO spend a
portion OF the winter. Miss Smith will
teach in Miss Williams school during heI
absence.
Hon. E. W. Durant and MeSsrs. F. VI.
Prince, George NJ. Brush and l. Kahn at
tended the opening Of the board Of trade al
Duluth on Wednesday.
Mr.. o. y. DudsOn has returned from
Cincinnati, whittier he was called by the
illness OF his father, who is recovering
rapidly.
Miss Anna GustafsOn has resigned her
position in the Chicago store and will make
her future home at La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Clark have returned
10 their home in st. Louis after a pleasant
visit with their sons here.
Mrs. Joel,BaSsett has returned to Min
neapolis after pleasant visit with Mrs. j.
Darrah. on Pine street.
Mr.. William Sauntrv removed his family
to their camp yesterday, where they will
remain TIL spring.
Mayor MurdOck and wife will leave the
coming week for Mexico TO spend six or
eight weeks.
Mr.. Charles McCluer left on Friday even
ing for New York to spend the winter with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Harris of Helena, Mont,
visited Mrs. c. II. Burt during the last
week.
Miss Jennie Barrett returned on Friday
from an extended visit TO Minnewaukan,
Oak.
Mrs. T. ii. Warren. who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, is cohvalescent.
Capt. w. G. Bronson was at Aitkin,
Mimi, part of the week on business.
DR.. W. II. Caine will be the Milwaukee
sergeOn again the coming year.
Mr. John S. Proctor and wife are visiting
friends in Vermont.
Aid. Conrad did not go West last week
as he intended.
The fare TO Chicago on either of the roads
is only S11.
Frank Chase returned to Grafton, Oak,
last week.
DR.. b. G. Merry is able to be about
again.
DIR. B. J. Merrill was at Cable last week.
Mr.. Henry Steffens is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Louis Schupp is still improving.
Miss Mamie Maekey is quite ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10
tered as permanent bOarders at the claren-

tered as permanent boarders at the Claren-
don.
Fred Ullman and wife have taken apart
ments at the Clarendon for the winter.
George McGaun, formerly Of this city, is
now located at St. Louis in business
OMrs. p. F. McQuillan and Miss McQuillan
leave tonight for European trip.
Mr.. Will F. Birmingham spent New
Years with friends at lie Sueur.
Mrs. DIR. L. f. Pitkin Of st. Paul street
will shortly leave for the South.
Mrs. NJ. J. Heron has taken residence in
Steele's terrace, on Rice park
Mai. 6. w. Baird is home from a brief
business trip TO Boston.
Maj. Robert Walker, U. S. A., of Hell
ena is at Hotel Ryan.
Street cars will run on all lines after the
Ideal performance.
Mr.. Andrew j. Lee is visiting friends in
Chicago.
r. r. Thompson is sojourning in St.
Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

Who knows whether he will ever sit in
the mayors chair again? 1t is said that he
does not want to. and that he has no desire
to mingle in politics. Mr.. Prince is one of
the pillars of the metropolis, president of a
savings bank. a dealer in logs and lumber,
leading spirit in the church and good
fellow among all the boys. He has ruled
wisely as the head of the municipal govern
ment for five years. He owned the first
saw-mill in st. Paul. He presented the
first fire engine in the city to a company
made up of employees of the mill. He was
a trustee of the St. Paul & Sioux City road.
His business operations have been success
full and his record is clean. When the men
that have made st. Paul are counted up.
put down among the early names the name
of John s. Prince.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

The new year has opened very quietly.
Except two elegant affairs the past week
has been one of the dullest of the season.
Undoubtedly the changeable weather has
had much to do with this, but there is little
prospect of any great social events until
carnival time. Then there will be con-
stant succession of fetes, balls, concerts and
other entertainments, and society will ap-
pear at its best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10
THE HIAwATHAIN INDIAN POLICY.
Give the Indian to the army,

Give the Indian to the army,
Give the red man to the soldier,
Then shut of his firewater;
Tell him that the barroom's nowhere,
Tell him that he must hoe potatoes,
Put in wheat. and be swineherd;
Teach his msiden butter-making,
Pie construction. roller-skating;
How TO wear a new fall bonnet;
How to don the gorgeous sealsk1n;
Tell him If he'd dude be
He must have a cane and NOW some;
Tell him that the daily papers
He must read that he may know more
More about his wife's dear mother;
More about politics, and so forth.
Thus the Indian, thus the red man
Shall become a noble pale-face.
Louisville Coarier-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

The ladies who are joining the tOboggan
clubs are adopting as their uniforms. long
ulsters made of the same style of blankets
that are used by the gentlemen. They will
also wear tOques Of the same colors and the
effect is said to be awfully jaunty and fas-
cinating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10
She Knew His Ways.

Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
''Wasn't that Mr.. Talkaway to whom you
introduced me this morning, an old college
chum of yOurs?" asked Mrs Gusher.
YES" replied her husband. Then why
didn't you invite him to dinner?" II was
afraid he'd come"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

He can draw diagram showing the loca-
tion of each of the several hundred thou
sand or millions of feet of land in the ST.
Paul and Sioux City land grant, and he will
schedule piece on the same at short no
tice. They call him ''Jim," and when the
list of st. Paurs handsome men is made up,
his will be almost at the top of the sched-
ule. Once he allowed himself to be sacri-
feed for the good of his country, and served
In the twenty-fourth session of the state
legislature, where he made the reputation
of being one of the quickest debaters and
hardest workers in the house. He is we'll
fixed financially, and his business abilities
such that this is but natural. He is a St
Paul man from the word go, young, solid
and hustler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

/ No doubt those members of the snow
shoe club, who have lately been practicing
out on the prairie, will be pleased to learn
that they have inspired the youthful deni-
zens of that locality with so much awe, that
the most refractory small boy is now re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

Some of us older girls, in imitation of our
married sisters, are using ostrich plumes in
place of flowers; but it is needless to say
that for the society rosebud only flowers
fresh, sweet and simple are admissible,
and if the child cannot obtain these, she
must go unadorned save by her own lowell
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-10

the simple announcement that if he isn't
good those "Indians" will come again.
We have been buoyed up during the past
seven days by the hope that our friends
with musical tastes would in time learn
more of willow lit willow" than the first
line; but our fond expectations have not
been realized. and that we can calmly
endure the thought Of another week of ex-
istence is due only 10 the fact that the
fiends inearnate seem 10 be forgetting
that one dOleful strain with which we have
been so tortured. LADY RAMBLER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
The New Jersey conference.

The New Jersey Conference.
The annual meeting of the New Jersey
NJ. e. Conference will be held in Trenton,
on March 10th next. Bishop Foster will
preside. The appointment of the pastors
for the various churches is the important
feature of the conference. 1t is stated
that the Bishop will make the following
leading appointments: Commerce street.
Bridgetou, Rev. M. Relyea; Camden dis
trict, Rev. W. Reeves; Third street, Cam
den, Rev. j. r. Westwood; Millville,
First Church, Rev, f. Hewitt; Broadway,
Camden, Rev. w p Strickland; Central,
Trenton, Rev. DIR. Davis; New Bruins
wick, First Church, Rev. W. w. Mofitt;
New Brunswick district, Rev. G. B.
Wright; Greene street, Trenton, a trans
fer; Tabernacle, Camden, not settled /;
Trinity, Trenton, Rev. Henry Betting;
Long Branch. First Church, Rev. G. c.
Stanger; Red Bank, Rev. A. Allen;
Foundry, Melville, Rev. B. c. Lippin-
colt; Pennsville, Rev. G.. II. Neal. Rev.
John Y. Dobbius is to be transferred to
another Conference, and Rev. John S.
Gaskill, whose health is poor, will be
placed on the superlumerary list.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
THE NATIONS soLoNs.
Many Lawyers Among Them, but
Few of Eirst-Class CaIihre,


Many Lawyers Among Them, but
Few of First-Class CaIihre.
Congress has come to be regarded as the
natural home of the lawyer, says recent
letter to the Boston 7rareler, and yet in the
entire list Of legal talent those who are con.
siiered to be eminent in the practice OF
their profession are comparatively few. In
the Senate, Evarts and Edmun6s and vor-
bees are really the only men of national
prominence who still practise before the
Supreme Court of the United States. The
first two of these Senators have long since
declined to appear before any other tribunal
than the highest court in the land, and oven
then the fee must be certain as we'll Ms of
handsome proportions. Edmunds and
Evarts are lawyers as well as politicians.
and the same can be said of Hoar, who at
tends to very considerable practice. No
one thinks of calling John Sherman law
yer. Indeed, ii is u most difficult matter
to recall a single case in which he has APP
peared during the past ten years. He was
admitted to the bar forty-two years ago, but
most of that time has been spent in the
amassng of large fortune, which runs up
into the millions. Sherman is known as
politician and statesman, not us q lawyer.
Oae would imagine that the cadaverous
and sharp-tongued Ingalls, would attend to
legal matters. He would make the most
brilliant as well as one of the most bitter
OF advocates, but he has no taste for Jude
ial battle. Mcmillan, Of Minnesota, is q
fine lawyer, but he has but little practise
here. He was at one time Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of his State and was an
ornament to the ermine. Beck, who has
been fighting his colleagues, who are rail
road attorneys, is lawyer, but he occupied
his entire attention with his senatorial
duties. Hawley is lawyer as welt as q
journalist and soldier, but when he is away
from the Senate he is busy with his Hart
ford newspaper. He practised law for Elk
years and half, but ho is all out of form
now OF oil the lawyers in the Senate, Dan
Voorhees, probably has the greater variety
of cases. Within the past five years he has
averaged at least half dozen murder cases
in each twelve months Voorhees, is ac-
knowledged to be at the head of the great
criminal lawyers of the country, and has no
equals, unless il be General Butler, who of
late years has not manifested much of a de-
sise for this kind of practise, although he
has appeared in grent number of cases.
Vest, of Missouri, and his colleague. Cock
rell, are lawyers and have a yearly practise
Of goodly proportions, in their own and
neighboring States, but they do not have
much business in Washington outside of
their official duties ut the Capitol. Ben
Harrison, of Indiana, has good law prnc-
tise and attends to it, but General Logan
hasn't had a case in court for many years.
Logan won his spurs at the bar thirty years
ago, when he was prosecuting attorney in
Illinois. He had o comfortable Office prac-
tise when he went out of the Senate in 1871
and made fair living at it, nothing more.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
The synod of TRENTON.

me SYNOD OF irehtou.
At the late Catholic Council in Tren-
ton, Bishop O'Farrell read the DEGREES,
and they were oil adopted. Special stress
was laid on these DEGREES relating to Sun
day observance, the sale of intoxcants Mt
fairs, pic-nics, etc /, for charitable pur-
poses and the marriage question. Under
the new rules Catholic saloon keepers are
forbidden from engaging in the traffic on
Sunday. Beer and liquor cannot be sold
at such entertainments as are alluded to,
and the marriage ceremony cannot be
performed after dark. The new Bishops
Council consists of Vicar General Smith
and the Rev. Thaddeus Hogan, of Tren-
ton; the Rev. John A. O'Grady, u New
Brunswick; the Rev. Thomas r. Moran,
Of Princeton; the Rev. Peter Jachetti, of
Chambersburg, and the Rev. Bernard j..
Mulligan, of New Brunswick. Two Deans
we're appointed-the Very Rev. John
Kelly, of South Amboy, and the Very
Rev. Peter Fitzsimmons, OF Camden.
They are to oversee the affairs of the
Church in certain districts. The first
named will have charge along the sea
coast and the other in South Jersey. The
Rev. Thaddeus Hogan, of Trenton; the
Very Rev. John Kelly, of South Amboy
the Very Rev. John O'Grady, Of New
Brunswick, aud the Very Rev. Peter
Fitzsimmons, Of Camden, were appointed
pastors of their respective churches for
life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
wMnt a WIG ourht 60 Know.

Very few men have the time or the patience
to make shilling go as far as it can--women
hive. Especially woman whose one
thought is to save her husband from having
burdens greater than he can bear; to help
him by that quiet carefulness in money mat
ters which alone gives an easy mind and q
real enjoyment of life /; to take caro- of the
pennies, in short, that he may have the
pounds free for all his lawful needs, and
lawful pleasures too. Surely there can be
no sharper pang to q loving wife than to see
her husband staggering under the weight Of
family life worked almost TO death In order
to dodge the wolf at the door, joyless In
the present, terrified at the future; and yet
all this might have been averted If the wife
had only known the value and use of money,
and been able to keep what her husband
earned 60 g cut her coat according to her
cloth, . for any income is :" limited unless
you can teach yourself to live within it to
"waste not and therefore to "went not"
But this is not always q woman's fault.
Many men insist blindly ON style of living
which their means will not allow and many
a wife has been cruelty blamed for living at
a rate of expenditure unwarranted by her
husbands means, and which his pecuniary
condition made absolutely dishonest, had
she known it. But she did not know it, he
being too careless or too cowardly TO tell
her and she had not thu sense TO inquire or
to find out. Every mistress Of q household
especially every mother-ought to find
out what this family income is, and where 1t
comes from, and thereby prevent all need
less extravaganza. Half the miserable or
disgraceful bankruptcies never would hap
pen II the wives had the sense and courage
to stand firm and insist on knowing enough
about the family income to expend it pro-
portionately; to restrain, as every wife
should, too lavish husband or, failing in
that, to stop herself out of oil Injuries which
she cannot righteously afford. Above all,
to bring up her children in a tender careful
ness that refuses to mulct " the governor I"
out of one unnecessary half penny, or 10
waste the money he works 80 hard for in
their own thoughtlesa amusements
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22


John Hay has returned to Washington.
His projected life of Lincoln required his
presence here for short time, but things
have changed so much since he was men,
Der of the Tribune staff that he would no
longer feel at home in Park Row or Print
ing-house square. There is also some differ
ence between working on the Tribune at.
$50 week and being the heir Of Amasa
Stone With $50, 900 year, and yet if John
Hay were to unfold his convictions he would
no doubt say that he was really happier
then than now. Nothing makes man feel
better than steady employment, and even if
it drives him a little he will feel the better
for it. This is one reason why Hay has
undertaken the life of Lincoln for the Cen
tary. He is pining for resumption of liter
AIRY work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
COMMUNICATING.



There has been very little of new kinds
of counterfeiting discovered during the
year. The report of the counterfeiting of
the new silver certificates proves to have
been incorrect. Careful investigation
throughout the country shows no trace of
any counterfeit upon this new issue. These
new notes are greatly admired. They are
the most artistic of any of the issues put
forth by the government. The only criti-
cism passed upon them is that they are too
artistic. Some of the work upon them is
too fine. The objection to too fine work is
that it soon becomes dimmed by wear and
the effect of it is easily reached by counter
feiters. The eounterfeiting at present is
confined almost entirely to the coin issues
of the government.
1t is not generally known that the nickels
and the pennies are very successfully coun-
forfeited, and that there are no possible
means of detecting the spurious from the
genuine. The nickels afford very hand
some profit. All the counterfeiters have to
do is to go to the Revised Statutes and there
they find the materials to be used in their
making. All the metal employed is base.
A nickel costs the government about one
cent and quarter. If the government had
the exclusive manufacture of these coins
they would be great profit. But they can
be SO easily reproduced that there is no
means of estimating how many of them are
put out of the counterfeit class. If the gov.
eminent should decide to call in this class
of coin they would have to redeem the
counterfeits as we'll, because they are all
made of exactly the same material as the
governments issue. The bronze pennies
are also counterfeited. There is profit in
this. The bronze of which the pennies are
made costs twenty-four cents a pound. A
pound of it will make 160 pennies. The
only way this part of the currency can be
detected would be for Congress to change
the law so that bullion to the value of the
coin can be put in it. The nickels to-day
represent sort of fiat currency. They are
stamped by the government as five cents,
and they really represent only cent and q
quarter.
Another form of trouble met with by the
Treasury people in protecting the currency
is in the various devices employed by en-
terprising advertisers. number of adver-
Users will print fac SMILES of coins or Of the
currency in their advertisements Coin
catalogues very often contain embossed re.
productions of the coin advertised When
these are slyered or gilded they become
dangerous. Their backs and fronts are
often pasted together and passed in the
evening upon Ignorant people. Smaller
coins Of the silver embossed character are
constantly being slipped into the street car
boxes, where they cannot have close inspec-
ton, particularly when they ere slipped in
during the evening. The Italians and the
small fruit people are used for the purpose
of working off the small commercials
Philadelphia CdR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DIVISION.
Trains for No,c YORK. and rhl,adolphla

Trains for NetD York and Philadelphia
on and after December G, 1896
Leave Manunka Chunk 7,05 and ii.05 m, 200
and 630 IN.
Leave belyldore 7.lO and II 10 M, 267 and 6s7
Leave Phillipsburg 1881 and iig5 m, 1928 and
7.0b y IN.
Leave Frenchtown 500 m, 1900, 4.03 and 1888
Leave Pennington 7,5O and ii40 a IN. 400 pm
Arrive Lambertville $40 q m, IL 80 and $50 D m
Leave Lambertyille 100 and 8.32 IN, 12.ft, 435
and S.i2 PM
Arrive Trenton TAO and 900 m, Lilo 5ii, and
S.4b pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.i6 and 1868
a m, 23g 6.32 and II so m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street station) 1851
and 9.55 u m, $50, o 0S and $50 p m.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, go and 1910
a n, $50, 100 and 1895 pm.
Trains from IHfladeifJ,ta and New York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2o. lilo m
200, 800 and 500 M
Leave Philadelphia Kensinston) sto a IN, 1905,
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street stalion) $40
a M 1901, 800, 4.O0aud 600 pm.
Leave Trenton $40 u m, f.20 800. 4.b2 and 7.05
Arrive LambertyIle a.48a m. LOO, 4.25, 5.22 and
7.40 M.
Leave Lamheriyille for Pennington 9.4f a m, f,G7
and 5.23pm.
Arrive Bloomington 1911 am, 2.45 and 800 m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 9d3
M l.55, 5.22 and 7,40 p m.
Leave frenchtown i0.li n M. 2.22, DAB and s.i3
p m.
Leave phIllipsburg o.s2 and iO.4s m, 800, o.25
and S.63 m.
Arrive Bevdere 1000 and ii.i2 m, a.2s, 6.62,
0.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 11.20 m, 3, 50,
ZOO and 9.30 pm.
Belvidere and Easton Accom-. leaves Lehigh
Junction 1928 a. M, and arrives Belyidere 500
a. M. Returning, leaves Belyidere $40 a. m; ar
rives Lehigh Junction 8.38 a. nj.
Additional trains leave Belyldere for Manunka
Chunk 6.45, 1915 a. m. 225 p. m. Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for BelyIdere II 81 a. nj, 7.05
and 935 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving ManuDka
Chunk AT 610 q. m, Bolvidere GIG a. M arriving
Lehgh Junction no q. MI and train leaving
Manunka Chunk 1918 a. L., Belvidere 1923 q. m.
arnye Lehigh Junction 1906 y. M, carry pas
| scngors.
| Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
| Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Lee
| high junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Sus.
| quehanna, Morris & Essex, and New Jersey Contra
| Railroads. AT Lambertyille with Pennington Rail
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
| York, Camden, &c.
| For further information, see timetables, which
| can be obtained at the ticket Offices
| CHAs. +, PUGH, 60 j. X. WOOD,
| General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Gent Supt. U. II. n. of N. J. Div.
FRANK ELLMAkER, Supt. Belyidere DIV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-22
LADIES HATS.
The All Important Question of Winter
EfOnnets.

-
The All Important Question of Winter
hornets.
Bonnets for late autumn and winter are
Of velvet, plush, silk, chenille and felt.
The chapote is the favorite shape, but 1t has
30 many notifications with regard to the
brim that in many instances it seems to have
little affinity with the original form. Bon
nets smoothly covered with velvet are re-
garded as the most useful, and their brims
have less quitting than formerly. Plush
bonnets follow the general characteristics Of
those of velvet. Those made of the plush
resembling the skins of animals, peau de bete,
usually have muff to correspond. Silk
jersey cloth in all the day colors and in white
for evening wear is again used this season.
Chenille bonnets are in trellis work, like the
ever popular jet, showing the bright Innings
through the interstices Embroidered jet
bonnets will always be worn. Felt bonnets
are this seasoc much finer and softer than
favor with the plain velvet. Beaded galloons,
bead coronets and bend loops are employed
for the brims of bonnets, with bead orna-
ments of every description will be used in
lavish profusion. ] ,bon loops and bows,
the more fanciful the better, form an
important part of this seasons bonnets
adornment. These loops are arranged IN
an exceeding high and narrow manner, and
to preserve the rigidity of their contour they
are wired. Intenningled with this style Of
trimming are full aigrettes, wings, and o.
trich tips. These are usually white or light
coiored, even when used with dark-colored
loops Sometimes masses of loops are ar
ranged little to the front, and are fastened
by small bow and ends. Bonnets of en-
broidered fabrics have the material laid
quite smoothly on the frame, velvet plnmes
and an aigretts being used for trimming.
There are hats for youthful wearers Of en-
bossed and embroidered felt. These are
Nimmed in the same neral manner as the
bonnets. Toques and turbans made entire
ly Of feathers will be worn this season !;
they are trimmed with wings, which form
the brim. Toques made of the material OF
the dress or cloak are trimmed with fur
or with folds Of velvet. Hats and bonnets,
made entirely of finely twisted cord in two
colors, trimmed with velvet, are novelties.
English hats Of tweed will find favor with
some persons for stormy weather. Black
derby hats with low crowns and trimmed
with large black pompons Of cut feathers
or silk are also to some extent worn in rainy
weather. scarfs Of gobelin embroidery are