davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-12
Scudder & Durham.
TRENTON, Sept. IL, '8S.

an early Fall. We recognized this
fact and have been in the market
buying Fall goods to the best advan-
tage for our customers. This season
has every prospect Of being an active
one in the Dry Goods trade, and we
are always prepared for emergencies,
especially at this season of the year.
We open this morning some of
the prettiest novelties in Fail Dress
Goods. The alliwool fabrics are
prettily set OFF in plaids two and
three inches wide, with silk stripes.
The colors, and combinations Of
colors, are SO woven together as to
make an exceedingly beautiful pat
tern, something entirely new in this
line. We have them marked at 40
and 59c. Of course they won't stay
long, so you will have to buy early.
A better class of dress novelties at
79e. The beauties are classed at
$l.59. You can't find their like
the world over. They are just what
you want for a handsome Fall dress.
1t seems the cool evenings need
something for the shoulders. We've
got large line of Cashmere and
Shetland shawls that are rivals in
beauty. All the colors, such as
blue, white, pink, red, tan and slate.
Prices from CSC. to 81. We can suit
you in heavier shawl for Winters
wear. Price ranges from Sl.25 up.
The patterns of Fall trimmings
for the new dress novelties are very
unique. Partisan fashions have been
copied, and we get the benefit of it
for our customers. The latest thing
is the embroidered Galloon for trim
ming. Do you know what it is !?
1t is an openwork of raised cloth in
all designs and every new shade.
The price is SL85 yard. Another
starter is the embroidered Gauze
Band Trimming, at Size. This
has foundation Of light gauze, thus
differing from the Galloon. These
are the correct styles for Fall wear.
The season for Blankets and Com
fortables. We have tables full Of
them. This years stock, direct from
the manufacturers. A handsome rose
blanket for $4.97 aud s5.97; 1914
white bed blankets ats9c. This isa
splendid blanket for the money and
will wear, too. 10 A Rose Blanket,
at S2.49: Size la, at 1897. A good
comfortable, with superb filling at
S9c. A large line Of these goods up
to 4. This department. is worth visit.
Linen buyers who know, say our
stock is exhaustive. Scotch loom
table linen, at lS and 20c. An ex-
ira heavy damask, ga, at 80 and &c.;
IA and 81, at so and 75c. Towels
at any price from l0c. and upwards.
A good sized BARRIERS towel at 81 q
dozen. Something you can't find
every day. All linen napkins,
cream and white, from Soc. to 81 40.
To days arrivals in the Calico
Department are something worth
reading. A case Of HamiltonIs prints
at &c. Never been SO cheap before.
Our stock Of 4c. calico has been en-
larged, and sometof the best cali
Goes in the market find their way in
this bargain. Apron ginghams, s, 8
and Zoe. Yard wide Indigo blue l2ac
Here's Especial dress goods, 123,
rs and 25c. New opening this morn
ing. Every style new Every color
a Fall shade. Take advantage Of a
a n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-12
MEANS OF SUBSISTENCE.
MEN WHO PREDICT THE EXTINCTION
OF HuMANlY BY STARVATION.

Facts More Convincing Than Theories.
The Whole Matter of Food supply RsvO.
lutionized--The Coming Man Aray Die
Of oyereatsnr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-12

What Our Rich Men Have Dons-The
Dude Who Made Believe He WA .
saiior--A Fancy "Coionci" in 1861.
Only voneer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-12

Material of which the Melting Pot Ys
Made Coloring Done by Metallic Oxides.
Bottles and Window Glass-The Blow
Pipe-Plato Glass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Sparks by Gable.

BERLIN, October 3O-The Emperor has
left Friedrichsrhue for Berlin.
SYDNEY, October 3O.-Arrived: The
Mariposa from San Francisco.
BRUssELs, October 30.-King Leopold
has received no news Of Stanley.
LONDON, October 30.-The coal min
ers' strike ended by an advance in pay.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 30.--It is re-
ported that the accident to the Czar's
train yesterday, resulted in the killing Of
twenty-oDe persons.
LONDON, October 3O.-Beach and Han
Ian have signed articles to row for
100000. The race is to be rowed on the
Farametta River, December 1st.
ROME, October 3O.-In receiving the
Archbishop of San Francisco yesterday,
the Pope complained bitterly Of his posi-
ton and of the action of the Italian Gov
ernment. He exhorted the Archbishop
to stimulate American Catholics to q
peaceful agitation for the restoration oi
his temporal power
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Police Com mi issi0ners.

A special meeting Of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners was held yesterday
to hear further regarding the allegation
that Detective Metzler had done some
thing untoward. 1t will be remembered
that at the last stated meeting of the
Board Justice King appeared and said
that he had been told by one Buster that
Detective Metzler had taken money to
have case dismissed from the courts,
but would not father the charge. TWAS,
therefore, somewhat of circus yester-
day at the Mayors Office, and
there was not wanting the usual
concomitants. The Board was there
to investigate hut as no charges
had been made it was hard work to do
80. After some foundering the Board
decided to hunt up Buster, who is now
in San Diego, and find out ii there was
any charge against the officer. Having
thus grasped the horns of the dilemma,
the Board laid over the matter until next
Wednesday, with instructions to Chief
Benedict to produce Buster if he could.
As Buster is said to be in San Diego, and
is making good thing out Of the spread
ing of the green cloth there, it is some-
what doubtful whether he will turn up
or no at the time in question. But a
charge must be found or the investiga-
ton cannot 60 on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
ANOTHER DECOY.
A Sn are To Entrap the Prohibition
lists That Didnst work.

lists That Didn,t work.
SAN Francisco, October 3O.-The E.r-
amtner's New York special gays: A letter
somewhat similar to the famous Murchi-
son letter was addressed from Pomona,
CAL, August 28th, to General Clinton B.
Fisk, Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. The letter
was signed by John L. Hoover and sets
forth that it is evident Harrison can carry
California unless some of the Prohibition
lists change their votes to Cleveland, and
asking the defeat of which candidate
would most help the Prohibitionists.
The writer expresses the belief that the
success of the Republican party would
mean their continuance in office for
another term of twenty-four years, thus
permanently defeating the Prohibition.
lists, and inquiries whether those of
the latter party in California had
not better vote secretly for the Cleveland
electors. The letter was turned over to
Chairman Dickie, of the Prohibition
Campaign Committee, who addressed a
letter to him, stating the best course to
be for the Prohibitionists to push their
regardless Of effects to either
or Democrats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A Bond Sensation .

CINCINNATI, October 3O.-It was re-
reported here this evening that Judge
Hoadley, of New York, sent a communi-
cation to the City Comptroller of Cincin-
natl, intimating that the 81 ,O00, 900 bonds
foated by the city for recent street i'm
provements were invalid because
Of proper legal information. The
Judges opinion, however, may be
modified by certain facts which
he seems not have before him. The
City Comptroller and City Solicitor
could not be found tonight to verify the
story. The sensational reports which
have been telegrapbed abroad tonight,
that the holders will rush in to have the
bonds redeemed and cause financial en-
barassment to the city, are premature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

Ex-Detective McElfresh, of Indiana
colonizing fame, whose arrival in New
York was telegraphed to The World last
week, is believed to be hard at work in
the metropolis arranging for the coloni-
zation of a large number of Negroes being
collected in this city, Maryland and
Virginia. The police at Washington
stumbled upon squad of these
Negroes last evening. A crowd of them
had gathered in saloon near the Balti-
more and Potomac Depot and engaged
in dispute over the probable result Of
the coming election. A policemen had
to arrest one of the participants, John
Mckinney. At the police station q
revolver fully charged was found in his
pocket, besides a lot Of Republican po-
li.ical matter. A brother Of Mckinney
showed reporter secret circular from
Secretary Foster, of the National Repub'
lican Committee, directing the proper
manner of first voters" clubs. An
effort will be made to find out who are
the Washington agents OF the Republican
managers in this attempt to violate the
purity of the ballot, which Senator Quay
is making such strenuous efforts to pre-
serve.-[New York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
COAST GOSSIP.
A Price Placed on Murchi-
sons Head.
A SECOND DECOY LETTER.
he PrOhibitiOnists Wouldn't Take
the Bait-Items of General
Interest.
COAST GOSSIP.
A SECOND DECOY LETTER.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
POMONA, October 3O.-The National
Democratic Committee has telegraphed
Postmaster Stein and j. A. CLARK, of this
place, to offer, in the name of the Com
mittee, a reward of one thousand dollars
for the name Of the author of the Muir
Gibson letter, and to spend another
thousand dollars in detectives and means
to apprehend the author. Several Re-
publicans here who positively know who
the man signing himself Murchison is,
say he lives here, walks the streets every
day. and that neither Patrick Egan or
any nonresident whatever, had anything
to do with the Murchison letter. 1t was
in Pomona, written in Pomona,
and by a resident of four years in
Pomona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

Minister in Washington tell us how t.
vote. You are reading a good deal II
the Democratic papers Just now as to Sil
Sackville- West being recalled. The
Cleveland administration wants to show
it's Indignation for his Intervention. Il
will only take one word to recall him
What they have been doing, is trying te
get the English Prime Minister in Lon
don to recall him.
Referring to the statement made by
Congressman Collins to the effect that
the West letter had been made public by
Blaine at the Madison Square meeting,
the speaker said: The letter had been
published for four days, and Sir Sack
vile had admitted it, and Mr.. Bayard
had three times criticised it by saying it
was a private affair, and none OF his
business, and had referred to it in pub
lie meeting; and now Mr.. Collins says it
is the most remarkable conspiracy OF
modern times. Applause and laugh
teri Anything to get that off
their shoulders. No Republican
administration ever had the inter-
vention of British Minister, and never
will. No advocate Of protection in this
country ever had the sympathy of a
British Minister, and never will. Eng
Land would resent to the last degree any
intervention in our affairs by the British
Minister, and if the people want to re-
sent it they can resent it one week from
to-day in very simple way. They can
resent it by voting for Benjamin Harri-
son for President. [Great cheers and
applause. They can resent it by restor-
ing to power, with whose existence the
of the United States for
twenty-four years was identified, the Re-
publican party, which in peace and in
war has had the high honor of the coun-
try under all circumstances.
Referring to the Democratic sneer at
General Harrison Mr.. Blaine said
General Harrison stands as much as any
man in this world ever stood on his own
merits and has lineage of which any
great noble house in England might be
proud. 1t is a lineage not OF nobility,
out one that on all fields of patriotic
effort has been distinguished by
being at the front. Gentlemen,
hurl back the sneer of the
Democrats; l hurl it in their teeth
Ind there is not one among them that
would not give his eyelids to have the
lineage General Harrison has. We run
Benjamin Harrison on his own merits, as
man, as soldier, as a Senator, as a
tatesman, as Republican and a pro-
ectionist: He fills every requirement. He
the EN- bodiment of every issue that is
o-day before the people, Of which the
Republican party takes it's position, and
say to you again as said before, that if
'ou in New York do your duty on this day
week, he will be the next President of
be United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
The Lost Schooner,

PORTLAND, Ore, October 3O.-Addi.
tional particulars concerning the loss oil
the schooner Makah, at Tillamook, have
been received. On Wednesday large
vessel came on shore here bottom up,
about three miles north of Tillamook
Bay, and on food tide. The
wreckage foated in the bay. and
quite number of boats were out picking
up things. The vessel was seen beating
off shore by several persons Wednesday
afternoon. Wednesday night it blew q
lively gale from the west, and probably
it was she that capsized, Nothing has
been seen or heard of the crew. It is
supposed all perished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
BLAINE AT ALBANY.
Trusly Jim Draws His Thunder
From Across the Ocean.

Trusly Jim Draws His Thun ndeY
From Across the Ocean.
ALBANY, October 3O.-Since the "Tip.
pecanoe and Tyler Too" campaign.
neither this old Knickerbocker town nor
the surrounding countryside has known
such demonstration as that to-.
day furnished by the Repu blicans OF
Albany and Troy. Great enthusiasm
greeted Mr.. Blaine and his party as they
drove up on the fair grounds where it is
estimated 10000 persons were gathered.
Blaine, though he said he was not at his
best physically, spoke clearly and
strong. and that he was heard was evil
denced by the frequent demonstrations
of the crowd. He said in part:
1t is almost too late for argument, but
wish to give you one, and to give it in
q very suggestive mode not from myself
but from another; not from an American
but from an Englishman. / hold in my
hand clipping from a recent issue
of the London Morning Post, we'll.
known and prominent organ in England
the organ of the late Lord Palmerston, 8
paper advocating hitherto, as all Eng
1ish papers do, the doctrine of free trade
The Post is getting little fatigued with
certain arguments by the free traders
1t does not believe in all that is eaiG
against the doctrine of protection, and
am sure can instruct you no more
pleasantly than to ask my friend from
Brooklyn, Mr.. Tenny, to read from az
editorial which shall hand to him from
the Morning Post.
Mr.. Tenny having finished reading
Mr.. Blaine resumed: That is the mos
effectuaI contradiction to the story which
the free trade orators have been telling
us during the whole campaign, that the
/, people of the United States are grount
down by high prices. It is not SO and q
last we get an English witness to admi
it, and say here there is not one article
in the United States to-day that is no
far cheaper than it was when protection
was first applied to it. The argument
that is now closing between protection
and free trade, as took pleasure in say
ing in the first speech / made in tn
campaign, is not for capital; it is TO
labor. 1t is not one for the rich man;
is for the wage-earners, and if it is lost
is lost to the hurt Of every man in tn
United States who earns his bread b
the sweat of his brow.
We are not going to have the Britis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
The Company Must Pungle Up

OAKLAND, CAL, October 3O.-In the
case Of Mrs. DR.. Wilson, against the
Fourteenth Street Railroad Company,
the jury to-day brought in a verdict for
$40, 750 damages. Mrs. Wilson was in
jured in June last, while alighting from
a car. The driver started up and she
was thrown to the ground, suffering
painful injuries to her left leg and per-
manent injuries to her health and occu-
patton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
CHAMPION Chick,

RIVERSIDE, October 3O.-The two days
tournament at the Trap shooting by the
Riverside sportsman's Club, closed to-
night. The Silby medal was won by the
Mr.. .iChick, with score of SS out of a pos.
sible 100, the largest score on the coast.
He won first money in all the sweep
stakes without missing a bird. There
were seventeen entries. Gus Knight
took second place; score, So.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Collision i'm Montana.

HELENA, Mont, October 3O.-The
wreck OF two freight trains at Claysoil,
on the Northern Pacific Railway, near
Helena, to-day, resulted in the de ath oil
an unknown man. the wounding OF two
men, Frazier and Johnson, the laceration
of Chinaman's legs 80 he will die, and
the serious injury Of several train men.
The wreck was caused by one train
running into the other while sanding on
the main track on q curve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
whore is the Money?

SACRAMENTO, October 3O.-A French.
man named Frank Roux was arrested
this evening upon receipt of dispatch
from Reno, New, charging him with
having stolen $1,700 from Folsom, Wells
& Prosser, by whom he was employed.
When taken to the city prison Roux had
no money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
villas scores Blaine.

DETROIT, October 30.-Secretary Villas
addressed a large and enthusiastic au-
dience at the rink tonight on the politi-
cal issues of the day. In the course of his
speech Mr.. Villas scored Mr.. Blaine quite
sharplyfor the latter's Misrepresentation
of the tariff subject, and also for having
undertaken to arraign President Cleve-
land for unfaithful execution of the
Civil Service laws.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Electric frauds.

SAN Francisco, October 3d. The
managers of what has been known as
the Union Electric Company's College,
here, have suddenly left the city with
over three hundred dollars collected in
advance from their pupils.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Cars Smashed.

NAPA, October 3O.-A special freight
and construction train collided this
evening four miles above Napa. Several
cars were smashed; nobody was hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

If trusts are 'sprivate affairs" with
which it is improper for the authorities
to interfere, why not put pocketpickiDg
in the same category? We can't have
too much Of . good thing. .-[New York
Herald, (Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Return of the vanquished.

SAN Francisco, October 3O.-Mike
Conley, who was last week defeated
here in the glove contest with Joe Nc
Auliffe, left for his home in Wisconsin
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Redmond Released,

DUBLIN, October 3O.-John Redmond,
M. p, was to-day released from Tulla-
more Jail. The crowd gave him an ova-
ton,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Death of a Local Ntatesma

HEALDsBURG, October 30.-Hon. J. M.
Samuels, representative from Sonoma
county in 1876 and 1883, died here to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

High license and free whisky, Warner
Miller, "the dairymen's FRIEND" and
free bogus butter are among the charm
ing inconsistencies of the Republican
campaign in New York State.-[New
York Star, Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

Physicians say that Hungarian food ID ex-
ceedingly nourishing. II can be found ct the
Vienna Buffet. cor. Main and Requena streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-07
OHIO TALLY-sHEIT FoReGREs.
Judge rush orders tho Arrest q ssu

Judge fush Orders III Arrest q News
papsr Correspondents.
CoLuMnus, O., March 6.--By permis-
sion, tho defense in the taliy-sheet eases,
which rested en- Saturday, introduced
two new witnesses. William White,
who wore Joe Brettinger said to him
before his trtal began that he knew moth
ing conyicting TO Bob Montgomery, and
Prosecutor Huling, rho was asked about
certain derogatory remarks he had made
about Attorney Converse, of the defense.
Huling did not remember making them.
The state then called In rebuttal. Harry
Jones. who heard Waterman Creenan
say, that 1t would be easy to get the com
bination 10 Clerk Joyce's safes; that lie
had seen 1t many a time. After conti
adjourned Judge Pugh disposed OF tbs
ease against defendant 6toub, for e
tempt OF court in attacking Prosecutor,
HulingI BY filming him $25 and sentencing
him to Jail Tor four months. 6tueb \
pealed the case Judge. Pugh has iss,.e,.
capiases for the arrest Of Ailen,o. NY u,
Claude Meeker and Col. w. a. Ig5
staff correspondents OF the Cincirl4
Enquirer, for the publication OF -.
articles concerning the court for its c,,t.i
during the trial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-07
A WIFE MURDER.
Ninety-Nine Years imprisonment the Flu
tu-e of Adam Kuebner.

Nfnety-Nine Years imprisonment the Flu
tue of Adam Kuehner.
ST. LOUIS, March S.SsAdam Kuehner,
the wife murderer, plead guilty to the
charge of murder in the second,degree,
in the criminal court, and was..sentenced
to n~inety-nine years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Kuehner's crime was a
most cold-blooded one. He killed his
wife, Helena, on May 80, 1885, at their
residence, on Illinois She had a
little money, and this appears to have
been the attraction for him. He was al
ways after her to give him money. He
wanted her to start him in business with
her little funds. She refused. This led to
trouble, and they were quarreling con-
stantly. He beat her one day and they
separated. She sued for divorce, and
preferred a charge of assault and battery
against him Tie day Of the killing he
received the papers in the divorce suit
He Immediately WENT to the house. When
he arrived there he found his wife had
put all his things out of doors. He en-
deavored to get her to place them back,
and also to drop the suits she had brought
against him When she refused he drew
a revolver and shot her.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-07
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
THE CHIEFS POLICY TO COMBINE THE
TROUBLE TO THE CO..

If Any Warlike Action Was Taken by the
Grievance Committee Conference, Il Has
Not Leaked out-The Situation Remains
Unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Mr. O,Brien, of
the press committee of the Brotherhood,
says it is the intention of the engineers
to confne the strike to the C. B. &c @.
systems, and it is: not desired that the
atrike business should become contagious.
The Brotherhood considers that the ''Q.n
people have not been successful in their
efforts to operate the road. The engi-
neers have been successful only in barn
ing out the engines. MI. O'Brien adds:
"fhe feeling that their men is incom-
petent Is so general that the people of
Iowa have called upon the board of rail
way commissioners to examine the men
and see If they are competent. The
Iowa commissioners nave been examin-
ing men at Burlington for four days. We
have received q report of the eXamina-
lions, which shows the men examined to
be very Incompetent. Victory will be
Oahof uo NV i'AotuSiAoOd u sioid oop 9S
long as the company. New men are
leaving the company every day, rs soen
IS they understand the situation"
Quite a number of chairmen of the dis
trict grievance committees nave left for
their homes, and more will go to-day. A
special committee of three will remain In
tho city, AID give Chiefs Arthur and Sar-
gent the benefit of their advice and
counsel.
The air is full of rumors of probable
strikes on the Northwestern, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, Grand Trunk, and other lines,
but they are all denied at Brotherhood
headquarters. So is the statement that
at Mondays conference it was decided to
boycott Burlington freight if carried by
ether roads. If any definite action was
taken, the brotherhood has admirably
succeeded. in keeping it secret. All the
morning papers tell different stories, and
Chief Arthur punches the whole lot and
declares it all imagination.
There are no new developments at the
Offices of the company. Improvement in
freight movement was reported, and il
was stated that over 60 per cent. Of the
system is o in full working order.