davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION


T,...,. 10. N.,, Yo,.t. o.d 1b,,.dsy,.h,o
-
Leave Manunka Chunk 100 M and - % %
and 1850 Gao D m. f'A 80 : - ''1 's'-V' ~
Leave BeIyidere .O6 a M and IL ~ 4 25 and G 36
M M '1'ie ~ - '''' anu nov
Leave Philipsburg 7.2G a m, and LOO, 4.52 and
70Spm.
Leave Frenehtown 75S a M l36. g. % and 733
pm.
Leave Pennington so a m /. 90 and AS M.
Arrive LambeTtville g. 20 a m, 1850 and S is d m.
Leave Iambertville .O5 and $40 m, rs SIS.
a nd r ID nm
Arrive Trenton T. 40 and $50 a m. 942. g s5 and
s34pm
Arrive PHILADELPHIA (Kensingtonl 9i5 and Q 81
m aoS q % y m and - 10 nisht "''' ''''
X,,rive philadelnh,a BROAD Street Station, g AZ
and d * a m Z So 4 n and o 10 "a m
ArrIva Nav York via Trenfon o % and IN 40
n N a so sE0. and 10 as nm
~ -. ~, s,.a,.h4 -. ~ -,
Trains from f"sta0efP"s" ""o Ne~ YORK
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.20, lilo m
200, 500 and 500 M.
Leave Philadelphia Kensington) 7,40 nj, 1905,
1885, 2.52 and 5.s5 m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 500
M, 1901, 2.40, 4.00and 600 PM
Leave Trenton 9.05 m, i.20 $50, 4.54 and 7.05
pm,
Arrive Lambertville 9.40a IN, LIS, 4.25, 5,24 and
7.40 pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington e.44 m. 2.09
aud 5.2S pm.
Arrive bennington 1911 m, 2.55 aud $3.50 , m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
MARRIAGES.

LAwSHE--EvERITT--In Lambertvile. Feb 49,
1883, at the parsonage Of the Methodist Episco.
NJ LAwshe, OF Trenton, Nd, to Miss Ida Everitt,
of Mount Airy, Nj.
DANBURY-LAT0uRErT the residence of
the brides parents by Rev. John Hart, January
~, 1883. Samuel g. DanbuTy, OF East Amwell
township. and Anna daughter Of Ahram La
tonrette, of Neshanic, Somerset county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
News Ahnnf Town.

IL is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
is making some remarkable cures with
people who are trouble with Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Any druggist will give you trial bottle
free of cost. 1t is guaranteed to relieve
and cure. Price so cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15

For over five years l was constant
sufferer with that most terrible and an
noying disease, dyspepsia. After paying
out hundreds Of dollars, the only medi-
cine found that would do me any good
was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured
me. Now | can eat we'll and am happy
and hungry. Editor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15

Mr.. Blaine's letter will test the rela-
tive degrees Of the Mugwumps' malig-
nifty and unfairness. The extent to
which they squirm around to find dis.
creditable motives for his withdrawal
will be measure of their meanness and
nnmanliness
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyille, February Is, 1888
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCOMB & NIECE, dealers / a
Grain. Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE &c., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and (,rDccries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15

-Myres' Chick Chick er.re-Kee, or Egg
Food, is the best article tor poultry in the
world. 1t keeps them healthy and makes
the hens good layers. For sale by
jan IL g. ]. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15

GHEMm0 WANTED. s25 week and ex-
A&GA ~ penses paid. Steady work New
goods. Samples Free. J. +. HILL & co. Augu sta
Maine. Feb l.4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15

Notice is hereby given. that a transcript of un-
paid taxes for the year 1887, together with descrp-
ton of the property on which the said taxes have
been assessed, have been made, and that all taxes
remaining unpaid after twenty f2O) days from the
FIRST publication of this notice, will be collected by
public sale, according TO law.
J. C. TIBBELS,
Receiver of Taxes.
Lambertyile, Jan II, lsss-st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
Dauchy's Advertisements.

&QRA A MONTH. No capital required. A
spOJO good chance to make money. Apply
for territory at once BIS Lauderbaeh Co, New
ark, N. J. Feb l-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
LAMBERTyfLLE IMPROVEMENT COMPANY for the
election Of eleven directors and the transaction of
other business. will be held at the Office of Or.
Geo II. Larson. No. 40 Jefferson St. LambertviIle
MI, on Thursday, Feb. 9th, 1888, at O'Clock,
p. NJ. Polls will be open from p NJ till P. NJ
By order of
JOHN W. SCARBOROUGH,
GRO. H. LARSON, Secretary. President.
Jan. %, 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
PROPOSALS.

Common Council of the City OF Lambertyille
sealed proposals for keeping the poor of the City
of Lambertyille, for one year commencing March
LIST, 1885, will be received by the undersigned up Ia
II O'clock. noon, of FEBRUARY 21st 1888.
The Common Council reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
For full particulars as to the number of person.
at the poor house at the present time, inquire Of
the committee.
Copies .of the agreement for The present yeai
may be seen at the Office o the City Solicitor.
+. w. LARSON, ! Committee
JAMES CARMODY, on
VIM. b. NIECE, Poor
Iambertville, Feb. s,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL, MEETING.

The Lamberiville yiglant Society will hold its
sd Annual Meeting, in the rooms Of the w. G. q
e fThatchcT's Hall, ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
2iTH, at 10 oeloclss A NJ.
S. a. FINGER.
Feb TO- 1889 Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-15
VAN HORN BROS

SO AND 81 N. UNION ST..
and CHURCH ST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

CHARLES" said his fond wife. as
she appeared at the bedside: ''aren't
you ashamed to lie there at this hour on
a Sunday morning." ''Well, my DEAR"
he replied. as he very languidly opened
one eye and let it softly close again. II
do feel mortified; but l hope to sleep it
off before you get back from church"
Puck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

'Ise been robbed! They've tuck all
my money! Jacob cried. as he saw
his son. DE robbers is done broke in
de knot-hole and the hunderd dollars is
done gone. Saddle ole Jim. Poleon,
and ride fur yer life ter de sheriff Tell
him ter come and cotch de tief. Run,
bowl
Poleon stood for moment stupefied.
Then he had an inspiration.
Dem gypsies has done tuck it. Gadr'
he cried. They tolt me Yesterday
bout your money bein' in de knot
hole"
He forgot, or did rot know, the part
he had taken in the little drama.
The old man gave him one sharp
look, dashed off. saddled the pony, and
was in town in a few minutes. The
gypsies were pursued. and Jacob was
more fortunate than the most of those
whom the fraternity victimize, for a
part of the notes were recovered. owing
to private mark which the astute
Jacob had put upon them.
As for what passed between father
and son on that occasion. no one knows.
but it is certain that "Poleon Bony-
parte" seems to have lost his military
proclivities. Like his great namesake,
he has found his St. Helena. Youths
COnDdniO1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Some of Those Who Cat Quite a Figure
In European Politics.

u
In European Politics.
The two most powerful republican
statesmen in France are married to
American women. Waddington was
married TO an American woman in En-
gland, and Clemenceau was married to
a Yankee girl on her native heath.
Waddington is the son of English
parents, but native of France and a
thorough Frenchman in tastes and in
stincts. Clemenceau, when he was
exiled from his country in the time of
the Little Napoleon. settled for awhile
in the United States and taught school
in Connecticut.
There was bevy of manageable
young girls in his set, and all were ell
gagged to wed but one. He persuaded
the one to accept him. and the last en-
gagged was the first to be married.
Clemenceau fastened home AZ the
war, fought for his country, and when
peace came. he took an active part in
politics. He is called an extreme
radical in France, but in this country
he would pass for conservative. He
is thorough republican, and is am
bilious to plant the main stems of the
United States Constitution in France.
Mrs. Clemenceau is the head of the
house, and has the pleasure of know
ing that her husband is one of the most
domestic and best regulated men NOR
ally in French public life.
Some eminent British politicians. too.
are welded to Americans. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, Gladstone's first lieu
tenant in command of tine Liberal party,
is married to the daughter of John
Lathrop Motley, at one time Minister to
England. Harcourt bears the reputa.
ton of being gracious to his wife only.
He has the ugliest disposition of any
man in English public life. He can
seldom say kind word of anybody
but his wife when gruff word will an.
swer as well. In this country he would
stand no chance in politics. but in En-
gland members of Parliament and pub
lie men generally seldom come in con-
tact with the great body of the people.
Harcourt can mount platform and
larrup the Tories for hours at time,
and that, satisfies his Liberal constitu-
ents.
The wife of Thomas Power O'Conner,
Mr.. Parnel's ablest lieutenant, is also
an American. the daughter of the late
Judge Paschall. OF Texas.-t. Louis
Republican,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
ENGAGED YOUNG MEN.
A jewelers. Clerk Tells How They Select
Their Rings.


Its funny to see the different ways
in which various men select engage
ment rings. and when man comes in
here for that purpose every clerk in the
store can recognize the fact at once.
OF course he has only come in to look
at some watches or pair of sleeve
buttons. but the very manner in which
he avoids the ring case betrays him at
once. After a few minutes, when he
feels little more at his ease, he
usually takes the clerk into his conf
dence and asks to be shown some soli-
taires. II it's his first venture and he
doesn't feel quite sure of his ground he
will even 90 so far as to ask if sohtaires
aren't sometimes used as engagement
rings. The clerks answer usually re-
moves the last vestige of doubt. and
then the purchaser throws aside all re-
serve and selects from the assortment
before him the ring which strikes the
happy medium between the depth of
his affections and of his pocket.
"Othcr men. again, walk in with the
news just beaming from all over them.
Engaged is visible from the top of
their heads to the soles of their feet.
The purchaser of this class makes no
secret of his errand. and usually de-
parts on his way rejoicing in very
short time.
From all indications l should say
that this year will see any number OF
weddings. For the last month we have
averaged three engagement rings
day. "-JeWeEerS' Weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
KEEPING STEP TOGETHER.

The band was playing martial airs.
Their melodies repeating
In rhythmic rhyme; and, marking time,
The drums were loudly beating;
And those IN uniform so fine,
With soldier cap and feather,
And others there along the square
Were keeping step together.
Beside me walked a maiden fair
Whose heart had been seeking
For many day, but had not found
The courage yet for speaking;
And as l watched her glowing face
really wondered whether.
As man and wife, throughout our life.
We cou d keep step together.
The tune was changed; but still the band
Kept up its martial measure;
In unison the crowd moved on
To business, or to pleasure;
And she-emboldened by the scene,
Or by the bracing weather
Exclaimed: Just see how nicely we
Are keeping step together"
An. quickly improved the time,
Ny heart quickstep beating,
And soon the old. old storyI
Was tenderly repeating;
And when the Wedding March was played
Close bound by Hymen's tether,
Adown the aisle, with rspturous smile,
We two kept step together.
-hc years have sped; and we are old.
Who once were young and sprightly;
But still within our hearts the flame
OF love is burning brightly;
And though we've met with cloudy days,
And some tempestuous weather.
True comrades still-through good or i'll
Were keeping step together.
" = IeI0er
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
FLYING FOR HIS LIFE.
How Emperor William Once Had to Hide
in Barns and bitches.

How Emperor William Once Had to Hide
in Barns and bitches.
This remarkable account. which has
only now been made public. although
the more important details were
known. is distracted from the unpub.
lished memoirs of 4 diplomatist who
was participation in the events Of the
eventful year of revolution. and an eye,
witness of much that concerned the
late Emperor William of Germany.
In 1913, the year of the continental
revolutions. the people of Berlin. fol.
lowing the example of those of Paris,
raised barricades, and after four days
fighting the King. the elder brother o!
the late Emperor. who was then Prince
of Prussia. ordered the Prince. who had
been organizing the attacks on the bar
ricades, to retire with the troops from
Potsdam. Prince William sought ar
interview with the King. who refused
to rescind the order. when the Prince
broke his sword and, throwing it at hi;
elder brothers feet, left the palace.
The mobiles and the aristocracy wished
the King to abdicate in favor of the
Prince, but the people were SO enraged
against the latter, in consequence o,
his ordering the barricades to be car,
ried by the troops that he had to es.
cape in disguise, whilst the democracy
triumphed and paraded the King or
horseback through the streets of Der.
lin. The Prince. disguised as a coach.
man, took refuge on an island in the
river; but here he was not safe. and he
fled to the Spardau; but. being known.
the mayor talked of giving him to the
democrats as q traitor to his country,
and he was again obliged to have re-
course to flight to save his life.
To save the crown jewels. the plate
and the imperial treasuerS from the
clutches of the victorious party. it was
necessary to remove them from the pal
ace. Fortunately private door opened
on to the river. and the valuables were
placed on board barges, which, for the
purposes of disguise, were draped with
black cloth. rs though they contained
the bodies of insurgents slain at the
barricades. In this manner they were
transferred TO the railways, and reached
Hamburg as merchandise. and were
put on board vessel about to leave for
England. The Prince, however, had to
leave the railway being threatened with
death on several occasions; to save his
life he had still further to disguise him.
self. cutting off his beard and wearing
strange clothes. Wandering on foot
he hid himself away in peasants cot
tages and slept in barns. 1t was I'M
portant that he should embark for En-
gland without being recognized. To
accomplish this end he passed over the
frontier on to Danish territory and
arrived at last at villa belonging to
his friend Oswald. where, for the first
time since he left Berlin, he enjoyed
the luxury of q bed. The following
day the Prince. under the name of
Muller. embarked on board a vessel
about to sail for London. accompanied
by a single aid-de-camp.-London
Queen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
Why Johnny Was Late.

A grabbed old bachelor who teaches
school not far from Austin was very in
iignant at little Johnny F1apjack-the
only son of Mrs. Flapjack, and she a
widow-for coming late.
Il couldn't help being late" sobbed
Johnny.
"Why not??"
Because ma has done been and got
married yesterday, and had to wait
for my breakfast
"Got married, has she? Any thing
to make you late at school What
won't she do next, / wonder?"-Tsras
SiftiBgs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
THE RULING PASSION.
Why an Eminent Judge Excused an IL
pertinent Witness.

pertinent witness.
In one Of the coast States there lived
two men of very dissimiliar dispositions.
but whose similar taste in one thing
led them to ''meet together on an oc-
casion long remembered by many
present. One was an eminent Judge,
and the other was the French keeper of
a sailors loft. The judge was holding
court, and the lOft-keeper was an i'm
portant witness in a case before him.
The witness was called. but he came
not, nor answered. where is Suson?"
asked the Judge, impatient at the nom
appearance of the witness.
"He will not answer, your honor?"
replied the sheriff.
Go and find him. and bring him
into court?" cried the judge, sternly.
The sheriff went to look for him, and
found the Frenchman deeply inter-
ested spectator of a cock-ight then go
ing on in the village. Returning to the
courtroom, he reported to the judge:
Your honor, Mr.. Suson is looking at
a chicken-fght, and says that all the
Judges in the State can't bring him
away"
Immediately change came over the
judges feelings and expression. and in
a mild but earnest and clearly heard
voice he asked: is it true. sheriff, that
the cock-fght is now a-going on?"
"Itis your honor" replied the sheriff.
well, gentlemen" said the judge,
addressing the jury and lawyers, Il
very muck desire to witness that fight
myself The court is adjourned for
half an hour. "-Harper's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
What Causes Headache.

Overstudy.
Overwork in doors.
Want of fresh air in bed rooms.
Nervousness, however induced.
Want of abundant skin-exciting ex-
ercise.
The excitement inseparable from a
fashionable life.
Neglect of the ordinary rules that
cOnduce to health
Over-indulgence in food, especially
of Stimulating character.
Weakness or debility of body, how
ever produced. This can only be
remedied by proper nutriment.
Work or study indoors, carried on in
an unnatural or cramped position of
body.
Literary men and women ought to
do most of their work at a standing
desk, lying down now and then to ease
brain and heart and permit ideas to
flow. They should work out of doors in
fine weather-with their feet resting ON
a board. not on the earth-and under
canvas in wet weather 1t is surprising
the good this simple advice, If followed,
can effect-PioHeer-Prsss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

gAH conrndnfcatio2s for this paper saou1o
DC accompanied by thu name OF the author;
no. necessarily for publication, but as an evi
dence of good faiIA on the part OF the writer
Write ONLY ol one SIDE OF the paper. e
particula- iy careful IN giving names and dates
distinct
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
AUNT HElEN'S PLUCK,
a Venerable Lady Who INDUCES In Gym
nastic Performances.

nastic Performances.
was making Il call the other day at
house where the family aunt, an old
lady well on toward ninety years of age,
is an inmate. We were sitting quietly in
the drawing-room. and 1 had just about
reached the middle of capital story,
when was interrupted by startling
series of thumps and whacks on the
floor above. Ipaused for moment,
thinking it likely that my hostess
would desire to rush upstairs at once
and ascertain which particular boy had
broken his leg or otherwise disabled
himself; but she appeared to be perfect
" unconcerned. and her husband en-
deavored to reasSure me by saying:
go on; there is no cause for alarm; it
is only Aunt Helen practicing calls
themes"
Now, inasmuch. as Aunt Helen is, to
my knowledge, between eighty-fve and
ninety years old, and. what's more i'm
portant, has recently sustained severe
injury, so that she has to 60 on crutches,
took this remark of my host as bad
Joke, and greeted it with feeble at
tempt at laugh. But l soon perceived
that had fallen into an error. A frown
gathered on the lady's face. and my
friend explained. seriously. that Aunt
Helen, though lame, as i have said,
and forced to pursue her exercise while
standing on one leo. is vet so bent up-
on living that she engages for half an
hour every day in certain gymnastic
performances. tho exact nature of which
/ do not quite understand.
recall one similar spirit in history.
Sarah. Duchess of Marlborough Hor-
ace Walpole's time; lay very iii, with
her attendants gathered at her bedside.
..She must be blistered or she will die"
whispered the physician. Il shall do
neither" said the old Duchess, and she
was as good as her word.-Bosten Post.
-"CharleS," said his fond wife, as
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

Third Day in SessiOn-Dr. GOodsell
 Heads the List-GoVernOr Lounsbury
 a Lay Delegate.
 MIDDLErowN, April 6.-The third day of the session of the New York East conference began this morning at o'clock with Bishop Foss presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. T. H. Beach
 The eight candidates questioned yesterday were admitted into full connection.
 These were passed into the fourth year: Edward O. Tree, s. O. Custice, William E. Bassett, Robert F. Norton, Arthur T. Smith, Frank A. Scofeld, Clarence Lathbury and Charles Fobom, the latter being elected to elders orders under the missionary rule. Tho report of the committee on Bible cause was favored by Dr. A. 5. Hunt in lengthy address, and it was adopted.
 These were elected to be effective elders: David G. Downey, William E. Jefines, Will liam A. Richards, Frederick J. Shsckleton, G. A. Churchill, John T. Dunkird. The committee on the Historical society consists of Drs. Buckley and Hunt. Dr. Spencer made an address on behalf of the Church Extension society, and Chaplin McCabe sang by request his new song, "We are Building Three Day" Dr. Goodsell, secretary of the Educational society, delivered an address on the prosper ous condition thereof and it's good prospects. Bishop Fowler arrived during the session and was introduced by Bishop Foss, and the conference received the visiting bishop with applause.
 The election of six delegates to the gen. eral conference resulted on the first ballot of ha al fo11ouvc.