davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

To eradicate the poisons which produce
fever and ague, take Ayers Ague Cure
1t cures without leaving any Injurious Of
feet upon tho system, and is the only
medicine in existence which may be con-
sidered an absolute antidote for malaria.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
CANTON FLANNELS.

These Goods are bought in the Spring,
anticipating the advance in price.
Good Canton, 8, 6 and &c.
Our Sc. Canton is better than any 10c.
goods.
Our Zoe. Canton is equal to any at 15c
shown in this city-almost yard wide.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
VELVETS.

Silk Finish Velvet, in all colors. at SOC.
All-Silk Velvet, in 90 shades of Plain
and Brocade, at 96c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
SILKS !! SILKS j!
SILKS :! SILKS !!

Beautiful Dress Silks, in all desirable
shades, 49c.
Heavy Black Gros Grains, GO and 75c.
Heavy Guinet Gros Grains, soarraated
to wear, only CSC.
Wide Warranted Gros Grains, $I.25.
Colored satins for fancy work, 90 shades,
all desirable, 39c.
Pushes, fancy colors, All-Silk, fine aud
heavy, CSC.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

The Democratic Gubernatorial State
Convention will be held in Trenton, next
Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
LINENS.

Ga Loom Linens, IS, o0c; with Dor
der, 25c.
Heavy Damask, 80, 50, 81, SOC.
Turkey Rcd Damask, %, 80 and SIC.
Heavy Wide Bleached. 40, As, so. Coo.
Heavy 36x1s Linen Towels, at 10c.
Our 124c. Towels are the best you ese,
S1tb,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
DRESS CLOTHS.

The best line Of these ever shown
here or anywhere.
Gilbert Tricots, 40 inches wide, in 1s
colorings and mixtures, Atwood, 49c.
81 inch Tricots, in the new illuminated
effects, 70, So and CSC.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
A Sportsman,s Manual.

House for Rent. Apply to S F. Mar
tindoll, Union st. Bakery. ml2tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW (:
MuSLINS.

Yard wide, unbleached, Al, and &c.
Our &c. yd. wide Sheeting, worth Sc.
sYard wide Bleached, 8, and 7c.
Pillow Case Mnslins, 10c.
40 inch Unbleached Mnslin, only DC.
Double width Sheeting, only 124c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
FLANNELS

All-Wool Flannels, l6, IS, zoe.
Heavy Shifting Flannels, in Twills,
Plaids and Linsey, at 90, 20 and Doc.
The best Csc. Red Twill Flannel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

July :. lss6-,in .
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
THE WOOL TARIFF.

The Republican State platform of
Nevada demands the restoration OF the
tariff OF 1867 on wool. 1t should have
gone further and demanded that when
the law is enacted, it should be enforced
in letter and spirit as the present law is
carried out by the Democratic Admins
tration Since Mr.. Cleveland's inaugu-
ration, American wool has advanced up
ward OF 20 per cent. in price. This Is
owing to the faithful collection of the
duty on the foreign article, the increase
Of revenue from that source being even
greater, proportionately, than the advance
upon the domestic product. Under Re-
publican Administration, orders from the
Revenue Department virtually annulled
manufactured woolen cloths, and also
upon one class, at least, OF the raw ma
terial. The restoration OF the law
of 1867, and its enforcement
in the manner in which the existing
statute was enforced under Republican
rule, would not afford as much protection
to American growers as they have under
the full collection Of the present rates,
which is being made by our Democratic
Administration. General Neal Dow, the
great Maine Prohibtionist, said that
while the Republican party of that State
could be trusted to enact Prohibitory
laws, it was equally certain not to enforce
them when passed that the Democratic
party, while making no Prohibition pre-
tentions, did, while in power, see that the
laws were observed and respected. The
National Republican party occupies pre-
cisely the same position in regard to the
tariff. 1t advocates extremely high rates,
while it failed to collect the more
moderate ones when it had the power to
do so.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
PROHIBITION.

Prohibition is just now the great bug
bear OF political warfare, and it is the par
ticu,ar shuttlecock with which all but
the Democratic party will play, until the
political pulse is felt and known, and il n
majority of the sensible men Of the ma
tion agree that it is illegal and unconsti-
tutional-to do which is only a question
of tilne-they will drop it and yell out 81
never did it." Prohibition is the word,
however, which chance and the wants Of
the age has selected to cover a move
ment looking to the bettering OF the hu-
man race, in checking the evil Of intem-
perance, and as name, the word must
enter into political battles. The New
York Independent, the great vehicle of
great clergymen, the strong bulwark of
the Church, the bible of all protesting re-
ligious denominations, sizes up Prohibi-
ton in the following terse sentence /:
Prohibition has great future, thank
God but not the Prohibition party 3"
This strikes key in the heart of every
man, Democratic and otherwise, as it
permits OF using every legal means to
check the inordinate use of liquors, with
out making political capital of the work,
and illegally running the business of
thousands that is legally licensed by the
Government. While no Democrat can
see right in the crushing out of the
linnnr frat fin thrpnnh 1nt
every man in the party can see right in
using all the influences in the church and
the good hearts of the people to dissuade
men from ruin through liquor. BY that
means, employed on great National
scale, untold good to the people can be
derived, and by that means only, can any
legal steps be taken to check the use of
liquor. The men who have set
themselves the task of electing the
officers of the nation on a Prohibition
platform have entered on hopeless task, =,
and it is very likely that the foregoing
detonator from the independent will be
instrumental in proving it to them. The
extremely religious element in the nation
has always been the nations safeguard,
but when the hobby OF that element con-
tiicts with the legitimate business of
the whole people it approaches to an
union of Church and State, and as
such it will always be called by the
American people. Divestng the subject
of Prohibition of its moral and religious
aspect, and placing it in a purely busi-
ness light, how would these same goody-
good people relish the idea OF paying on
the necessities of life, taxes sufficient to
make up the deficiency caused by the
forced closing of distilleries? A thousand
clerical hands will go upin answer to that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
WHY WE SUPPORT JOHN HALEY

There are several reasons why the
DEMOCRAT advocates the election OF John
Haley as Delegate to Congress from our
neighboring Territory OF Idaho. He is
a sound Democrat and as Il general rule
we prefer men of that political complex
ion as members OF our National Legisla-
ture. He is an honest man, possessed
OF more than ordinary ability, is in
dustrious and pains-taking in his
Congressional duties, and an old resident
OF the Territory which he aspires to con-
tinue to represent. He knows its re-
sources and needs, and the legislation
and Executive action necessary to ad-
vance its interests. He is opposed by a
man far his inferior in every essential
qualification for useful Congressional
representative, person whose brief resi-
dence in the Territory, in which he has
nothing except an Office seeking interest,
renders him morally ineligible to com
prehensively represent the people or their
interests. man without legislative ex-
perience, and who has never developed
any qualities which would manifest his
fitness for promotion from a National
policeman to a seat in the popular branch
OF Congress. Notwithstanding all OF
these reasons. it is not probable that the
DEMOCRAT would have taken more than
ordinary interest in Mr.. Hailey's election
but for the unjust, bitter and parti-
zan manner in which he has been
assailed by portion of the Repub-
lican and Mormon press in his own
and this Territory. It used to be
an old frontier saying that "when
Pawnee and Snake get their heads to-
gether, white man look out for your
scalp" When Republican and Mormon
newspapers join hands in warfare
against a Democrat, it is pretty good evil
dence that some extraordinary devil
ment is purposed, and that the alliance
BODIES an unusually sinister design to-
wards the object OF their united wrath,
which should rally all friends OF justice
and humanity to his support and pro-
lection. The Saints are boiling over
with rage because Mr. Haley was in
strumental in the ousting OF their dele
gates from the Democratic Convention,
the formulation of a platform denunca-
tory of their institution and his out
spoken opposition to their methods
and practices. The Republican or
gans are green with envy and
hatred because the Democratic candidate
has appropriated what they consider ex-
clusively their own thunder, turned their
biggest gun against them and their allies,
and is creating fearful CONSERVATION and
slaughter in the ranks Of both. The gal
liant manner in which the brave old from
tiersman is defending himself against the
cross fire OF false and malicious charges,
bitter invective and fierce denunciations
from the allied forces, challenges the adj
miration, as it excites the sympathy of
all friends of truth and justice-and that
is the principal reason why the DEMOCRAT
manifests more than ordinary interest in
his election
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

excess OF belief on the part Of the poorer
people in the wonderful fighting powers
OF their heroes:
"Endurin' of the war" il was not safe in
Kentucky for Southern sympathizers to re-
ioice over Southern successes. A certain
old "secesh" from the hills of Tate's Creek,
in Madison county, had been frequently
admonished by Judge Turner, Of Richmond,
Kentucky, that if he was not more cautious
he would land in Camp Chase or some other
Northern prison. One day the Judge OBJ
served his old friend glancing anxiousy into
his office as he passed and repassed the door.
Calling him in, the Judge asked him what
was the matter. "Well," said the old man,
"Jedge, if you'll lock yer door I'll tell you"
After assuring himself that there we're no
listeners, he proceeded:
"Jedge,-I hearn as the Rebils and the
Yankees has had master fight As l hearn
it, the Rebils and the Yankees they met away
down on the Mass-is-sippi river, an they fit
three days in and three days out, an the cen
nv the third cum John G. Breckenridge, Ken
tucky's noble son, an axed fur the priverlige
nv the fiel' fur fifteen minits, an'--Jedge--
they do say he slew er hunderd thousand
uy'm"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

In answer to "Britisher," yachts
man." "Aurora" and several other cor
respondents, we publish the following
talk by Lieutenant Hem, of the Galatea,
as it answers fully all the questions pro-
pounded by them. The talk was made
to a reporter for the Boston Globe on Sat-
urday last:
II am perfectly satisfied that have no
chance with the Mayfower in any breeze in
which she can carry her topsail, and l want
to see what we can do with her when we
come down to three lower sails. did not
have much hope of beating the Mayhower
in light weather The Mayaower carries
5000 feet of canvas to my 1000. The May
flower has only ITO tons of displace-
ment, while the Galatea displaces 154
tons; consequently | have only seven
ninths the power and have to
displace once and a half as much water
as she does. So it stands to reason that I
cannot beat her in light weather. L am con-
vinced of that, but what l want to see is
what she will do in breeze. l think that
the Mayfower will have to shorten sail be-
fore the Galatea does, and that can carry
working topsail when she will have to come
down to her three lower sails. In that case
we will be more on an equality as regards
diving power. If cannot win then can
not win at all. That is why l wanted to
race to Bermuda. Your sloops are fine ves-
sels but do not think they can carry their
enormous spread of canvas in ocean cruis-
ing. l think they would have to shorten
their spars. They would then be very able
vessels, and l would be carrying as much
canvas as they"
"Do you think the centre board will gain
in favor in England after these racesp"
81 can't say as to that You have learned
lot from us in the last few years. If one
of your crack cutters had come over here
quietly year before the Genesta came over
here she could have taken the cup without a
doubt but there was years delay while
the matter was being talked over, and before
the Genesta came you had built the Puritan.
You got your ideas from our rig and method
of ballasting and hope l have got some
good ideas from your yachts. If / had
known that the Genesta would challenge for
the cup, probably the Galatea would never
have been built. l should not have built q
boat 80 much like the Genesta for the same
purpose. If l were building one now should
make her two feet and six inches wider than
the Galatea."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

TNHIS INSTITUTION Is DESIGNED FOR
l. the education of boys and young men
Ceither as boarders or day pupils), and viii be
conducted exclusively by competent and ex-
perienced male teachers.
The Course of Studies will embrace thor
ough Business Education; also the Classical
aud Scientific courses
The College will be under the immediate
supervision Of the Very Rev Father Scanlan,
to whom application may be made for terms
and further particulars,
lIalf-iare Railway Rates for Students from
all points,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

rne onll
shalltown|
cago, Mill
people OIL
Idaho, Ne
fornia, II
BILE by AMI
Anong|
periority
between |
q day OF /
that hum
PALACE|
of comfol
ING ROO
widely a
he equal
Couj
cihc Ry.
the Chicl
the train
with thol
For Del
natl, Ma
MontreaI
Raltimo1
East. asl
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
MEDICAL.
---ss-~-~~~--~-~~-~-~ ~-~>~->~-~--~~~~~-
AM ECEECTIC
Medical Dispensary.

nR. c. W. HIGGINS, THE wELL-KNowN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary In his elegant parlors at No. 30 West
Third South street. Denhalter Block
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

THE love and reverence of Southern
men fortheir leaders in the war amounted
to dedication, and to this day the prowess
OF some of the leaders OF the Confederate
armies is held wondrously high, and de.
seryedly so, but the following from the
Century for October gives taste of the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

question and cry, forever A million
hands OF suffering wives and mothers
will go up and echo the preachers cry,
but will these cries pay the taxes neces-
sary to run the Government? When the
Prohibitonists, as a political party, have
satisfactorily solved this puzzle they can
hope for National support, and not before.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

Hy-Ihe Denver & Rio Grande and Union
Pacific Railways viii give half rates
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

$, S. WALKER, President.
W. l.. PICKARD, Treasurer
NJ CULLEN Nice.Prcsldent.
T. f. MuLLOY, Secretary aud Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
FIRST DAY-SEPTEMBER s7th.
CONDITIONS.

IN all purse races, the entrance fee will be
ten per cent. OF the purse, and must accompany
nomination; no conditional entries will be
received Entries in all trotting races to close
September 2lst. In all purse running races
entrance will close at at o'clock p. m of the
evening preceding the race. Running races,
three or more to enter, two or more to start.
Irotting, five or more to enter three or more to
start. In all cases entry must be enclosed IN
sealed envelope aud addressed Secretary plain
ly, stating age, name, color and sex Of horse
name OF sire and dam (when known, and name
OF owner. In all running races cOlOrs of rider
must be given with entry, No entry accepted
unless accompanied by the money. Walk.oyer
by any one horse entities him 10 half the stake
money and all the forfeited money. Any horse
distanclng the field or any part thereof VIII be
entitled to FIRST money only. The Association
claims the right 10 interiace heats of different
races whenever they deem 1t eXpedient, and
also to postpone on account of bad weather.
Running races will he governed by the revised
rules, adopted by the Turf Congress at 81,
Louis, November, 1885. TrOtting aud pacing
races Will be governed by the rules OF the
National TrOtting Association.
Harness racess are mile heats, three In Ave
All moneys divided two thirds to hrst horse.
One-third 70 second horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
THE WORK GOES ON,
COLD SHORT CONTINUES TO BOOM
The Old Town of wheeling and Points out
Lines OF Industry oaeripg the Greatest
Inducements Pottery Movements
"A New Steel Plant,

Mr.. p. H. Moore ("Cold Shorty, the
representative OF The Age NJ Steel, OF st.
Louis, for this section Of the country, in
bis budget Of interesting news in the last
issue Of that journal, has the follow
iuR:-
There are several pottery movements
towards this valley, with Partially for
Wheeling. alluded to this business In
INV last letter, and from tome information
gathered since, sm confirmed in the be-
lief that the opportunities in this line, in
this district, have been but very .sliEht'
" impiuged upon, The capacity ia sus:
Csptble Of considerable expansion, and
the business has rot been slaughtered as
nails have been. The proVoCation has
not been so great, however, nails are the
most ilItempered, tHClious and moRt IN
reasonable oil all commodities; they are
firm adherenis to rotation In price, and 81
Jealous ss q bIase ccquette, Pottery mer
are wise in one particular, they are Sc
cEetive.
Natural gas "a an iuquisitive element
however, and 1t boIes with big augeT
and already clippings OF pottery reserv'
ara being turned up. Enterprise, supple
mented by ample capita, Ia investigating
the claims Of Wheeling in this direction
and tho indiCes encourage the idea tina
the present pottery capacity will be Ire
bled before the advent Of another sum
mers aolstice. The nQulsitors hail from
! both the East and West and they are tx
pert pottery men, A new Bessemer stee
company is being organized. A plant i
to be erected, with some recent improve
ments in the prcCess and mechanics
,uuipment. 1t is in the hands Of one v h
will take vigilaut advantage Of ell tn
merits and defects Of the plants built dur
ing the last three Yeas and build mode
plant, saving in outlay atlea9t S0per cent
Mild steel, pottery, wrought pipe an
structural rpecisltiea are the lines olerin
the greatest Inducements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15

stagC of the Water and Movements of the
lIonts.

stage of the Water and Movements Of the
lioats.
Tom Monroe ia to be the new chief clerk
on the steamer Knox.
The Abuer O'Neal is expected to resume
her place in the GteubenvllIe trade to-day,
The Telegram will also be up from Olar-
inGton.
The Den Wood having been libelled by
some Of her crew, Ia in the hands Of an
UniIed States Marshal and will probably
DO sold by that official.
Cant. julie Wehrman will be in com.
mand OF the @. W. Bachelor, Tor time
at least. He is worthy suCcessor Of the
lamented Capt. Nate Wintringer.
Over twenty million bushels Of coal are
on the bsrges at Pittsburgh, awaiting a
rise in tbs Ohio. At tho prices now pre-.
vailiDs in Cincinnati, this amount Of toal
represents s.. 100000.
The steamsr W. N. Chancellor, which
has been laid up at Gallipolls since she
was thoroughly overhauled and repaired,
awaiting rise to enable her to resume
her place in the Pittsburgh Charleston
trade, Will leave that port this morning
for Pittsburgh, passing here early Wednes'
day morning.
The river has been rising steadily for
the past two days. The marks last even.
ing indicated a depth in the channel OF
seven feet six inches and the waters were
still coming up. There will be a good
8tage for tho packets and the smaller boats
OF the coal fleet, but 1t is doubtful II the
larger boats get out with their tows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
TIE NEW CnunT HOUSE
To he Taken Possession Of Formally This
Morning,

TO be Tnken POSSESSION ut EOrmhlly tNtI
Morning.
Tho Anticipated and dilspidated build.
Ing at the corner Of Chapline and Twelfth
streets that has been Ohio County's court
house for many long years, ceased TO be
such Saturday, and the seat OF govern
ment and law and order, 90 to speak, be-
came located In the north end Of the Pub
lie Bnildipg. There everything Is bright
and new; aa handsome aad elegant aa
money could make II, and as convenient
as The most exscting could ntk for.
Tho formal ceremonies In connection
with the taking poeaesplpp OF the new
quarters will occur this morning. The
programme 90 arranged is gs follows: The
Board Of County Commissioners and all
the other officers Of the county, together
with The members OF The bar, arc ex.
pected to met at the old court house al
O'Clock. Tho members Of the Board Will
be prrEented with CanCs, made OF wal.
nut taken from the old building,
by Architect Hamilton. A procession
will be formed alter tho nsSomblage has
recovered itsolf, the suppcsltlon being
that The presentation OF the btGHs will be
co affecting Gs 10 cause tears, and headed
by a brRss band the officials and bar will
march To the Public building. Arriving
there Architect Hamilton will formally de.
liver The building 10 tho Building Com.
mittee, which in turn will RsSien each Of
the officers 10 his new quarters and then
resign tho charge Of the house into the
hands Of the full Board ai Commissioners,
which will at once meet for the trSnsac.
ton 81 business. Incidentally there may
be some irnpromptu speeches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
Tho Inhnnon Murder Cnss.

Saturday afternoon in the Circuit Court
at Moundsville, the attorneys for the de-.
for the g murder Of J. P. Thatcher +. town own
in1 I were given until January 6 ia
which to Gle aGidsyits in support Of the
motion to Get aside the VerdlCt-murder In
the second degree. The'motion was made
on the ground that the verdict was con.
trary TO the law and the evidence, because
tie court had refused certain instructions
to the jury, because one OF the jurymen
went to pleep during the argument OF one
Of the counsel Tor tho defense, and be-
cause ons OF the Jury had repeatedly ex.
pressed prejudice against the accused.
Judge Boyd will probably hold q special
term in January when tho motion will be
dnddad