davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION

Trains for Neto York and Philadelphia
On and after June 25th, 1887
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 a m, and y 20 42O
and 80 IN.
Leave Belvidere 7.O5 m, and 1927, 425 and $3.50
Leave Phillipsburg 7.26 m, and Ice, l52 and
7.03pm
Leave Frenchtown 7.5s a m, 1856, 522 and 7ss
Leave Pennington $50 a m. 100 and AS IN.
Arrive Lambertyile 500 m, $50 and SIS p m.
Leave Lambertville 7.O5 and $50 m, 2.os, 5.55,
and S.04 m.
Arrive Trenton 7.4O and s5s a m, 242,. C 81, and
1874
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) 9.15 and 953
m, 407, 8 90 m, and 1919 night.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) s.4S
and 955 m, $780, 80 and $50 p m.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, $50 and 10.40
N, $50, $50, and 1898 pm,
Trains from Philadelphia and NeW York
Leave New York, via Trenton 7.2O, Ito m
200, 800 and 500 m.
Leave Philadelphia tKensington) 7.40 a m, 2.O5,
l.5s, 2.52 and 5.35 M.
. Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 500
am, 1901, 2.40, 400and 500 p IN.
Leave Trenton 9.O5 m, 100 $50, 4.5l and 7.05
Arrive Iambertville 9.4Oa m, 1.5s, 1925, 5.24 and
Leave Lambertyille for Pennington e4i m. 200
and 5.25 m.
Arrive Pennington 1914 m, 2.55 and $3.50 m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk $40
M, 1858, 5,24 and TAO pm.
Leave Frenehtown 10.lf m, 2,2S, 900 ana s.l3
pm.
Leave Phillipsburs 9,s2 and 1913 m, sOa, 6.25
and S.53 pm.
Arrive Belyidere 1000 and Hip a m, 391 G.52,
9.23pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 11.20 m, 3.ss,
700 and $3.50 pm.
Belvidere and Easton Accom-. leaves, Lehigh
junction 1880 a. m, and arrives Belyidere 500
o. m. Returning, leaves Belyidere $40 Il. m; ar
rives Lehigh junction S3S a. M
Add itionat train leaves Lehigh Junction, 3 so
a. m arrives Manunka Chunk 1907 A. m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk GAO a. M, and 4.00 p, m, Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk for Beydere TO5 a. m, and
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at G. 10 a. M, Belvidere 6.22 a. M arriving
Lehigh Junction ITO q. M; and train leaving
Manunka Chunk 1915 a. M, Belvidere 1928 n. m,
arriye Lehgh junction il.4s a. M carry pas
sengers.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad; le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh 4 sus-
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertvillew With Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains TO and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further in formation see timetables, which
can be obtained Attn ticket Offices: ~
CHAS. f. PUGH, r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
+. w. JACKSON,
Gen'l Supt. U. r. R. of n. J. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER. Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08

You should not fail to see all the new
goods we are unpacking in our glass and
china ware department for the holidays.
Dec.7- G. J. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08
FOR RENT.

A large dwelling house on Cottage Hill, now in
the occupancy OF Levi Reynolds. Rent moderate.
JOSEPH SMITH & CO,
agents for
Ian. 1881 JOHN E. CORCORAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08
MARRIAGES.

EWER-FESMIRE-In Lambertville, Feb. S, 1888,
by Rev Geo H. LARSON Mr.. George w. Ever,
OF Buckmanvile, Pa, TO Miss Sue s. Fesmire, of
Penns Park, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyile February 8, 1888.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCOAIB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES of PRODUCE, &C.. by CARVER
WILLIAMS. dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08
Dauchy's Advertisements

NnENm0 WANTED. s25 week and ex-
h&&A ~ penses paid. Steady work. New
goods. Samples Free J. F. HILL & CO., Augu sta
Maine. Feb l.4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-08
VAN HORN BROS.

30 AND 34 N. UNION ST..
AND CHURCH ST
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

will die. They should be the first to b,
removed, and the forest on the dry. arabic
land where fewer changes take place should
be preserved.
Especially should VIC encourage and
protect the young and growing trees in oul
timber belts. Having grown under more
exposed conditions they will be better able
to Withstand the extremes of coming time
have looked with horror upon the des
truction OF young and vigorous trees fol-
hooppoles, worth. when transported to
market. but two cents, while scattered
among these young and growing trees were
other trees in dying condition, any one
of which would bring as great return as
| five hundred Of these growing trees. Must
our forests thus be slaughtered and we
turn deaf ear TO their appeal.
The giant oak. the last proud monument
of the primeval forest, must fall before the
ravages of time. Yet Heaven forbid that
with the advancement of our civilization
we should fail to provide others to take its
place Shall not the slaughtered thousands:
fallen victim 10 our western billiards..
teach us to guard with prudence our great
natural barriers-the forests
But | hear the words, "nO danger yet. "
Oh wait not TILL the devastating floods. The
unchecked winds, and parching drought
shall have marred the face of our fair
peninsula, and think then 10 reclaim her
barren soil and restore her virgin beauty.
While we still enjoy these bounteous gifts
of nature, learn to protect them. The time
is now.
Let us not leave to our posterity less
favorable natural advantages than those
we now enjoy. The history of ages past
has been given us That we may better build
for coming generations. The primeval
condition Of America was not more favor,
able than that Of the eastern world, and if
its ultimate results are different, it must
be through our care and management.
We must educate the people to know
the value OF our forest and provide strin-
gent laws against setting forest fires This
with schools of forestry and judicious
system of tree planting by individuals and
by the government, will remedy the evil
which might otherwise threaten the stabil-
ity of the nation. AS each year the gov
ernor Of our state sets apart an arbor day,
let us plant tree, and as it grows, watch
it, care for it, love it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
Bargains In Real Estate.

The following pieces Of real estate
are for sale and / now offer them at
reasonable figures and on satisfactory
terms:
I. The Aberle tannery building
with good boiler and engine, and lot
(nearly two acres of land). This is
large, substantial frame building, with
line shaft up and capable OF being
converted into a manufacturing es-
adjustment or machine shop and
with the Il. & A. A. sidetrack run
ming up on to the south end it will be
convenient.
Brick house and two lots on
Main street. A nice home.
3 House and 3 lots on corner of
Pine and King streets. $1,000. De-
sirable property
a House and lot on Lansing
street. $1,000.
| have some very desirable resi-.
dent property in the city for sale, as
well as some farm lands out side.
w. NJ. FITZPATRICK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
Silo AMI Eusilape.

Paper read By r. j. Cook, before the
Farmers Institute.
MIR PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN:
We are here as company OF
farmers, to consider and discuss
practical questions in regard to our
profession and the best means of
advancing our interests, ano 20 de-
termine as rar as possible, how we
shall most effectually make our efforts
and investments pay the largest divi
dends.
The topic before us at this moment,
Silo and Epsiage, is opportune,-a
live question of the day. Hundreds
of intelligent and progressive stock
raisers, not only in America but also
in Europe, have been experimenting
for several years and have proven by
actual test that corn as we'll as other
fodder can be cut when in the best
condition and put INFO an air tight
receptacle and preserved until wanted
for use quite as well as our small
fruits. They have found that the
advantage gained is not alone in the
great superiority of the food over
that dried and secured as nearly all
of us are doing, but that it can be
done with much less labor, and more
stored in a given space. These men
tell us that with their silos they can
keep twice the amount Of stock, in
better condition. on the same farm,
than they cou d when they cured the
fodder and fed i; dry; that it is
unequalled by any food they have
ever fed in keeping their stock in
perfect health and fine condition.
They tell us that they can raise from
eight to forty tons of ensilage corn TO
the acre, and the whole expense of
raising and putting into the silo,
including interest on the value OF the
land, need not exceed $3.50 ton.
In 1880 there were six silos in the
United States, while in recent
number Of the Country Gentlemen i,
is stated that there were built in the
state of Wisconsin alone more than
one thousand silos during the past
year. And the managers of these
silos are leading representative men
many of whom were doubters' Of
the practicability of the silo; but
when they came to test the matter
by experience they became strongs
advocates.
But some of you are saying: We
want facts derived from actual exper
fence and not the reports of rich
enthusiasts who are experimenting
with the. money someone else has
earned, or their fathers have left
them. l think because l have had
just little experience, superintendent
the building and filling of silo last
season and the feeding of the en-
silage this winter that was assigned
this topic; and l am convinced that
fodder can be preserved in this way
if air and water are excluded, which
can easily be done, without any
question of success. Our ensilage Is
eaten eagerly by all kinds Of stock,
and without any waste. 1t has been
remarked to me that It must be
unhsndy and unpleasant to handle,
but, on the contrary, it is especially
convenient and quite agreeable to
feed. There is very little odor from
it and that is pleasant rather than
otherwise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

are due, and are hereby given, to our
Governor. Cyrus G.. Luce, for his
presence, wise counsel and encourag-
ing words.
Resolved, that our thanks are here
by rendered to President Willis and
the professors from the Agricultural
College, and other speakers for their
able and instructive papers and
declarations.
Resoi0ed, that to those whQ,have
so kindly furnished music for the
occasion, our sincere thanks are here
by given.
Rrsolved, that our Especial thanks
are given to the citizens Of Owosso
for their many acts of helpfulness
rendered on this occasion.
ReS0hved, that we tender our sin
cere thanks to the business men Of
Owosso for their generous banquet
and their cordial reception, not only
on this occasion but in all their deal
ings with our farming community.
G. II II. PAYNE,
+ ]. Cook, SCom.
f. BURNETT,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
Is MONTHS FOR ONE YEARS
SUBSCRIPTION.
woman

With the January number, WOMAN
commenced lis regular issue with a circn
lation of Go, 900. 1t has already met with
a success that is almost unparalleled, anti
is recognized as one of the leading period
icals of the day. 1t is essentially THE
MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN, and for the
home.
WOMAN is healthful in tone, and may be
safely placed in the hands Of our daughters.
At the same time, it is adapted 10 the en-.
joyment and intellectual improvement and
development OF the whole family
The best known names in literature have
been on its list of contributors from the
first, and the high character of its contri.
buttons will be maint ined throughout.
THE COMING YEAR.
For the next year the publishers can
announce: A serial story by Edgar Faw
cett, entitled "a Demoraizing Marriage. u
Short stories and serials by Katharine
McBuoid, Patience Stapleion, VIM Ride
ing. Julian Hawthorne, Joel Benton,
Grace Winthrop, Margaret Sydney, and
many others.
Thomas Steven, the bicyclist of the
world; Nellie Bly,, author of "Ten Days
in Mad House." Frederick Schwatka,
the Arctic explorer; Kate Field. the great
authority on the Mormon Question; Fred
eridk Saunders, Ceatrce Presswood, and
numbers of other well known writers will
contribute character sketches, papers on
travels, and other interesting topics.
TIE woMEN's CLUBS OF AMERICA:
a series of papers by Olive Thorne Miller,
will be one of the coming features of the
year, and
THE woMEN's COLLEGES IN AMERICA;
a series of articles written by Emily f.
Wheeler, Annie Meyer. Caroline B. LcRow
and others, will be commenced later OF.
THE DEPARTMENT,
comprising all the subjects in which
women are most Interested, will be filed
by articles from women who are author
tiles upon their several subjects.
Juliet CoLson will supply the table, and
will give some very unique suggestions on
various topics.
The Household kept in order by Cath
erine Owen. Mrs. Eliza Parker and other
noted women, cannot fail to be very at.
tractive.
Our society will contain suggestions from
prominent writers. What to wear will tell
all there is to be said on the subject of
dress.
For mothers has been prepared depart
ment that will aid them greatly in the care
of their children and in all the various
duties of wife and mother. and will be
found replete with suggestions.
The Christian societies is one of the
most important department. and com.
prises news and reports from Christian and
charitable associations in America.
Woman suffrage is an open department
TO which those who are interested in that
question of the age are at liberty to write.
A temperance department, which no
woman's magazine could afford to dispense
with, contains articles on this vital qucs
ton anc a retrospect of the work, news
items, etc., etc.
ALL THIS WOMAN CONTAINS, AND MORE.
Why not try Woman this year2 Sub
scribe now and we will send you the Jan
uaIy number free.
WOMAN PUBLISHING Go.
1919 Nassau ST.. New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

FOR SALE-A house and lot on
Elizabeth street, opposite the Byerly
residence. Will be sold cheap, if
taken at once. Enquire Of o. S.
Smith.
Smoke "Sure Pop" sold by F. Fl.
Banister.
Smoke "Rcse of Ceylon"-for
sale at +. III. Banister's.
Popular brands of cigars and to-
bacco at +. II. Banister's.
Say, did you ever smoke "Some-
thing New" Well, you ought to try
one and you will smoke no other.
Ask for Something New" at M. l..
Bagg & Co.'s. ]. c. Johnson,
Man'gr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

At the last session of the Farmers
Institute the following resolutions
were adopted:
MIR. PRESIDENT:
The committee 10 whom was re.
feried the duty of drafting resolutions
expressive Of the sense of this meet.
ing, recognizing the importance OF
association and the interchange OF
Of ideas, beg leave to report as fol.
lows:
WHEREAS, 1t has been our good
fortune to have held in our midst this
very interesting and instructive In.
stitute. Therefore be it
Res0iped, that the thanks of this
meeting are due and are hereby given
to the State Board Of Agriculture for
complying with our request IN APP
pointing an Institute to be held at
this place, and more especially do
we appreciate the favor in view of the
many applications received by them
from different parts of the State.
ResoiUed, that our thanks are here
by given to the President of the Ag.
ricultural College for the able, dignl'
fed and prompt manner in which he
has conducted the various exercises
of this meeting.
ResoIvcd, that our sincere thanks
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

A portmonie was found one day
this week and is in the postoffice.
Owner can have same by calling and
proving property.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
Proclamation to the Citizens Of
OwOgso.

All good citizens are requested to
step into the honest ola druggists, NJ.
l.. Bdgg, and try one of those "Some-
thing New" cigars for five cents.
NJ. l.. BACC & Co, Sole Agts.
&c. Johnson,
Mang'r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

LosT-Large brass door key.
Leave at this office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

Paper read By f. j. Cook, before the
Farmers Institute.
MIR PRESIDENT. LADIES AND GENTLE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
State News.

james w. Hardy, farmer Of Lincoln
Vile, died at his mothers house in Cam
den, Sunday night of last week, from the
effects of an overdose Of opium which he
took the previous Friday night. He was
disappointed in love. He was a veteran of
company II, Eighth Maine regiment. His
age was 46.
McManus, the Waterville druggist on
whose testimony young Beal. OF Clinton,
was convicted Of poisoning bis father, now
states that his testimony was not correct.
1t was a case of mistaken identity.
Colonel c. II. Allen assumed his duties
as warden of the State prison, the 3rd.
At an adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the Dexter and Newport rail-
road in Augusta, the 4th, it was voted to
extend the present lease to the Maine Cen
trail for 999 years at per cent. on the
stock, the Maine Central assuming the
raymeut of the cOmpany's bonded indebt-
edness and all other liabilities. The pres
ent per cent lease expires In November,
1898.
Mrs. Mary OBrien, widow of the late
Hon. Edward O'Brien, died in Thomas
ton, the 4th, aged 81. He died in 1882,
aged 80.
The postmaster general has ordered
the establishment Of the free delivery sys-
TEN at Rockland
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has given the
sum Of three hundred dollars to the Paris
Hill academy fund. A few years ago Mr..
Hamlin gave the citizens Of his native
town a clock that cost about five hundred
dollars, which was placed in the tower Of
the Baptist church. Last spring ne gave
one hundred dollars toward building re-
ceiving tomb in Hillside cemetery and two
hundred dollars toward fund to keep the
grounds in repair, making In oil about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

Last Tuesday a man started from Shaw :
tanmery on Township -. on his wav io
Churchs taunery in BeddingtDn. got lost
in the woods. and was Obliged to pass the
night without shelter or food. He reach
-d the settlement In the forenoon tired aud
hungry, having had nothing 10 eat from
Tuesday morning till Wedne day
Miss Bertha Williams ha. returned home
from Boston, here she has been for sew
eral weeks.
&. b. Collar, who spent Thanksgiving
with hi, brother, j, Frank Collar of Beach
/ mont, Revere. returned home Dec. ,.
] T. Patterson i at home now, after a
succc~Sfu, trip IN the show business. He
was away several months. and he tells Us
that the most in -er.sting place he saw was
at rcmaquid Point, near Bristol, Lincoln
county II is supposed to be 4 buried city.
aud was discovered by Mr. ! ". Partridge
while blowing They have excavated a
street thirty feet wide. paved with medium
sized Hat stone, raised 10 the centre, with
good cutters. and curbs Of larger stone,
and sidewalk eleven aud one-half feet wide,
with line water course. Several relics
blacksmith FORCES, tnmahawks, nails.
spikes, earthen jugs. etc, have been found.
also engraved stones, remains of old Gel
lars cannon ball, and an old fort, about
! $50 feet fros the water. Mr.. Patterson
/ thinks it is well worth Il journey there 10
! inspect the place.
! A letter from New Hampshire. deScrib-
/ ing the journey and place, states As We
! came out of Portland. and up the Saco,
/ the country was level, with pretty
/ view of Lake Sebago. From North
/ Conway we could see in the distance
the White Mountains, with their snow
( capped submits, and Recovered sides,
| looking very much like mirrors. About
four o'clock we reached Li,ernore sta
ton, and walked Two miles further 10
( the mill, lying between two mountains.
Here there is quite number of inhabi-
tants, and many men working in the
woods. The prospect Is favorable for a
large cut of lumber this winter, and the
business manager, J. T. Cushman of Els
worth, is well liked by people here.
| learn that couple of Ellsworth
gentlemen have been up river hunting, ane
have beard their guide, an amateur hunter,
tell what splendid success they had. Ht
sac five deer In succession, and he fired
and fired, but after all did not succeed IL
getting the deer. Fortunate for the deel
If not for hunters.
FLOssIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
Winter Haf,sor .

winter Hafkor
The winter term of school commenced
on Monday of this week, Taught by Foster
Coffin of Harrington, and Miss Grace
Stevens of this place Verdict of the boys
Is, that VIC can give no back talk this
term" May IL prove profitable term 10
both teacher, and pupils.
There was very pleasant gathering at
the Baptist chspel on Thanksgiving dav.
10 witness the wedding ceremony between
orr village lawyer. Mr.. Bedford F. Tracy
and Miss Rube. daughter al Capt Gee.
W. Tracy of this village They were pro-
nounced by all 4 handsome couple ami.
considering the number Of kisses the bride
received the old a. wei n the Nnun.
must have thought her a very sweet bride.
The ladies cast longing gilucr~ ut The
bridegroom, but dared not venture. Tile
reception which followed Ia the evening
was large and many useful n Welt a ur-
namentaI presents were bestowed upon
the worthy couple
The sound Of the hammer ha> ceased.
aud business Is at a s,and-~iilI thr nak-r
cottage neImg the only building At present
giving employment to men. and that !, be
ing pushed rapidly toward completion.
Capt Ira Fu>, wife !. conf ned to the
house wi.n heart trouble, but Is very slow
Is impro, ing Nav She soon recover. FOR
She j. too useful a a mother aud citizen
a. he spared from her duties and not he
sadly missed.
The schooner \ & Brooks Of this
place. while anchored IN the outer haTbor
ut Gloucester. Mass. during the recent
gale. On Su. day, dragged her anchor aud
drifted down past Ten-pound Island, The
wind increased - rapidly the crew aban-
,loned her. and with much difficulty reach
ed another schooner. aud returned To
Gloucester The captain proceeded to
Boston. and had just entered 4 Perry :
Office. when a gentleman entered 10 tell
them the Brooks had gone ashore on the
western side If Deer Island, high and dry.
The captain procured a ting, and went at
once to the scene of the disaster. They
found the officer, of the institution Of that
place, With the help If the consicts. dis
charging the cargo, the IAost, II not all, IN
4 good condition. The captain chartered
th, Boomer Of Nj Desert and she i, en-
route for this port with the freight.
The steamer Mnnehaha hauled Up In
this harbor for the winter received slight
damages in the recent gale.
The Silver Star is still In Boston under
going thorough repairs. She has received
new and larger engine than the old
one. intending to increase her speed two
miles per hour. She IL expected 10 r.
>uint her old route some time during the
ensuing week The May Field is at present
employed in her place and Is giving good
satisfaction
Dee. : PtPIt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
National News.

A meeting has been called in New
York to consider the religious needs oi
the people. The call states that the mum
Der of Protestant churches in New York
has fallen of so per cent since 1910.
1t has just leaked out in Ottawa that q
large number OF registered letters from
Western Canada and the United States are
missing and that there has been a whole
sale robbery of mails on the Grand Trunk
railway. Ii Is stated that a large amount
of money has been stolen. Post-otiice au.
thorities give no explanation but are in
vestigating the matter.
AS the fast mail train on the New York
Central passed through Herkiner New
York. the 4th, two girls were discovered
on the track in great danger. Flagman
Waiver, seeing their peril rushed to their
rescue aud succeeding in saving them but
was himself crushed To death.
Nineteen cities in Massachusetts held
municipal elections, the 4th In most
places sew raj ticket. were in the IT, d,
but in several the present mayors We're re-
elected without opposition.
The Republicans carried New Haven
Conn, the 4th. for the first time in eight
years.