davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24

Ex.Gov. st John, the Prohibitionist,
made good Democratic speech at Paro-
chial Hall, Friday evening. He was
sensible in his course, for the Prohibition
| canse is at very low ebb here and con
verts would have been very scare. Not
! that our people are not temperate, but
very few of them see any use in wasting
| their votes for the Prohibition ticket.
And, therefore, when st. John abandoned
Prohibition and struck out bodily for
Democratic principles, he tickled great
many more ears than though he had
stuck to Prohibition ideas, aud stood a
much better chance of making votes,
not for Prohibition, OF course, but what
is much better just now. Cleveland aud
| Thurman. Our Prohibition friends can
not have too many such meetings and
we trust they will keep the ball rolling
and the faster the better. After Cleve-
land and Thurman are elected it will be
the fair thing for all good Democrats to
turn about aud give the Prohibitionists
lift. 1t is true that Prohibition and
Democracy are far from being synoni-
nous terms, but there are times when
that can be overlooked for the time
being, at least, and they can help one
another in defeating the common enemy
of both, Republicanism. 'Rah for ST.
John. - Warren Democrat, Phillipsburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
"Taken In.D

81 used often to read the newspaper
aloud to my wife, /" said Bert Robinson,
'and once / was fairly taken in by q
patent medicine advertisement. The SO.
ductiye paragraph began with modest
account of the sea-serpent, but ended
with setting forth the virtues of certain
DR.. Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery
which, it was alleged, was sure cure foi
all throat and lung troubles and would
even cure consumption, If taken in time
The way was taken 10, was this: hat
a lung trouble and I bought a bottle o
the remedy. | was stranger to IL ant
it took me Inland cured me.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24

Remai sed toa fii.nd the other day thai
,he knew Kemp's BalSam for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, as Il
stopped her cough instantly when others
had no effect whatever So 10 prove this
and convince yon ef it's merit. any drug.
list viii give you sanpie Bottle Free
Lafge size so cents aud ST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24

The manufacture of plate glass was
established in 1866, when the foreign
made article sold for $3.50 per square
foot. The tariff ON similar quality Of
glass is now so cents per foot, and the
price has steadily lowered until it is now
IS cents per square foot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24

To always believe everything tha. a per-
son tells sou, but when you bear that the
best blood purifier is Sulphur litters, you
can believe ID. for they cured me of a Sc
we're case of blond poisoning.
REv A. FAIRcnILp,
New Ynik City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
Insurance and asal Estate aiiias
or
CHARLES SCHULHAUs,
SUCCESSOR TO JOSEPH SMITH q co.


IAMRKRTyfLLE. N. j., Aug. 7st 1888
The undersigned begs leave 10 announce that he
has succeeded the late firm of Joseph Smith q CO.
10 the business conducted BY them At the corner
of Bridge and Union streets. IambertrlIe N ].
He will act a. agent OF all the irst-class fre in
snrance companies OF which the late firm was the
representative. and will renew their policies and
issue new insurance at the lowest 81 Re rates.
He will also transact business for the Equitable
Mortgage Co. OF Kansas City.
He will also continue TO act agent for the AFu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Of Newark. N. J..
The patronage Of all who have done business
with The old arm Is solicited. and also that Of the
public generally. He hopes by strict attention
and fair dealing 10 deserve share public favor.
CHARLES sCHULHAUs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24

Harper's Weekly supports Clevela nd,
for President; Miller, for Governor and
Hewitt for Mayor. A Democrat, Re-
publican and kicker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
FuLIY EQUIPPED.

wi tn the completion and opening Of our new
- ob+b Street buildings give US many added
oonveni ences, both for Gus toners and our own
nean der our es now fully
equipped to serve the puplic as never peIore.
The consumnation of these long-look ed-for
imnrovements not only enables US to enlarge
The parti cular depar tments located in the new
bui ldings, but to give add tlonal space and
added facilities to every other depar tment
thr on ghout the house
The public are invited to visit US from
this time forward and inspect our new arrange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
HARNEssI HARNESS !

or all kinds, made to order. REPAIRING
promptly attended to. Also. Robes, Blankets
Whips &c. All at Low PRICES for CASH, BY
LEVI BLACK AND Cor. Main and York SITS.
JAS. z PARKER, LamDertVhie, NJ
Jan. rs, 1886, -6m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24

The Republicans of Warren county,
in nominating Charles NJ Wade for the
Assembly in the First District, offered
TO support the nominee of the Prohibit
tionis,s IN the Second District, provided
no candidate was nominated by the Pro.
hibitIouisis against Mr.. Wade. This
vas satisfactory to nine. tenths of the
Prohibitionists but the Democrats work
ed with tho one tenth, manipulated their
convention, ard succeeded in forcing a
nomination in the First District. Cort-
landt L. Parker, President OF the State
Prohibitionists, denounced the local
option law and urged the nomination Of
separate candidates. H. w. Alleger
was nominated. In the Second District
ex-Jndge William H Morrow was nomi.
mated, bnt he said he should refuse to
accept if the Republicans decided to
place candidate in the district He
favored the one candidate scheme.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
GOVERNOR HILL KICKS, AND RE
FUSES TO GO ON THE REVIEW
ING STAND WITH CLEVELAND.

The Democratic business men of New
York propose to have their big parade
next Saturday afternoon. 1t was arranged
that President Cleveland and Governor
David ID. Hin should review the parade
Jointly from stand erected opposite tie
Worth Monument on Fifth avenue. Mon-
day night it was stated officially that
Governor Hill refused to review the pa
rade in personal association with Presi-
dent Cleveland. This announcement fell
like thunder-clap upon the Democrats
of New York, and created widespread
CONSERVATION. 1t means moro than APP
pears on the surface. II is simply war to
the knife on election day. 1t is the cnl-
mination of series of wrongs and out
RACES which President Cleveland has per-
petrated upon Governor Hill 1t may be
possible that Governor Hill viii recall
his decision The result, however, will
not be altered. Governor Hills friends
have made up their minds. The National
Democratic Committee, however isgreat-
ly alarmed. They have appointed com
mittee to see Governor Hill and as k him
for the sake of apparent harmony to re-
consider his action. Every pressure which
can be brought to bear upon the Cover
nor will be resorted to. 1t is said that
President Cleveland is even himself
alarmed at the situation aud has appealed
TO Barnum and Brice to patch up the
trouble.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
1t is Not Best

There must be some merit in Tulip
Soap or everybody wouldn't buy it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
CUT THIS QUIZ

POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN NEW JERSEY.
-fs76 aa,sr 8ass
HsS:s 81 1891 asas B. B Bs g s e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-24
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville. Oct. ~ 1888.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every WedDes-
day hy LEAR, HOLC0MB 4 NIECE. dealers In
Grain, Flour Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS dealer In Dry lin.llls md lsrncarirs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19

Jones cast the deciding vote in favor of
Thurston. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
In the matter of the contesting delega-
tions from Maryland, it was decided to lay
the whole subject upon the table. The re-
suit will be to admit the regular
delegates recommended by Mr.. Gary, the
member of the national committee from
that state. The Virginia contest, involving
the seating of sixteen anti-Mahone district
delegates, was recognized by Mr.. Blair
moving reconsideration.
Messrs. Elkins and Lawson of New York
Joined in opposing any reconsideration
whatever. Reconsideration was defeated
70 to IL. When the action of the committee
on the temporary Craftsmanship was
announced, the Californians thoroughly
unused to defeat, were simply dumfounded.
Their opponents, however, were not less
surprised, the closeness of the vote being al
most wholly unexpected. A consensus of
opinion from people in the corridors was
that Estes would have won upon his pre-
sentation as an anti-monopoly candidate
but the friends OF too many favorite candi-
dates for the candidacy, united largely
against such pronounced recognition of an
out-and-out Blaine delegation as the men
from the Pacific slope 1t was a verdict
which seemed a reaction against the Califor-
mans too previous shouting for Blaine.
There was some talk to-day by the Pacific
coasters Of taking the question of tempo
rary chairman before the convention, but
Estee, after consultation with his friends
announced that he would not allow anv
contest on his behalf before the convention.
Ihls decision was made in the interest of
good feeling all around.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Estee of California Will Undoubtedly
Capture the Honor.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-M. NJ. Estee of Cali
fornia will undoubtedly be the permanent
chairman of the republican national con-
vention. The Pacific slope men were beaten
in the matter of temporary organization
only to capture this greater honor. Estee
will have the distinction of supplanting War
ner Miller. S. B. Ell1ins said tonight: Elm
mediately upon my arrival here l saw the
inevitable clash coming between the friends
of Estee and Thurston, and tried to bring
about a compromise but could not. To-day
in the meeting of the national committee
the clash came, and it was evident to all
that hard feelings was the result. Now
continued Elkius, ''the majority of the
committeeman were anxious to stop any
such trouble, and there was not man on
the committee who would not have
been glad of the chance, if unavoidable
circumstances had not presented, to do the
handsome thing by the Californians-to
surpass in fact whatever the democrats did
or could do. So a number of us have been
around to the various state caucuses and
have secured pledges of nearly all that are
members of the committee on the permanent
organization to put in Estee of California
for permanent chairman of the convention.
The Pacific slope deserves to get recognition,
and everybody is glad the thing has been
done so well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
GETTYsBURa's ANNIVERSARY.
Failure to Pass the Resolution Appro
priating $4,000 for It's Celebration.

Failure to Pass the Resolution Appro-
priating $4,000 for Its Celebration.
WASHINGTON, June tS.-In the house to-
day Mr.. Townshend moved to suspend the
rules and pass the joint resolution appro-
priating S25, 900 for the celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the battle of
Gettysburg.
Mr. Browne Of Indiana refused to give
his consent to a second being considered as
ordered, and the vote on the second result
ing Sc to IL, Mr.. Burrows raised the point
of no quorum Mr.. Townshend finally
withdrew his motion, saying it was appa-
rent that no quorum was present
After the disposition of other matters.
Mr.. Townshend of Illinois asked consent to
pass the resolution authorizing the loan of
tents and tent equipage to the society of
the Army of the Potomac at the Gettys-
burg reunion.
Mr.. Burrows Of Michigan said that he
would object until he had an opportunity
to examine the resolution. Thereupon Mr..
Townshend moved its passage under a sus-
pension of the rules. The vote stood: Yeas
II, nays 8, but Mr.. Burrows made the point
that there was no quorum voting, and for
half an hour the telers stood in their places.
Mr.. Spinola of New York ironically
thanked the republican side for filbuster-
ing out of time. For the third time, to his
amazement, he had met with objection from
that side which claimed to be the guardian
of the veterans.
Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey remarked:
"And in justice to this side, you might add
that the opposition stands almost alone and
unaided."
Mr. Farquhar-And that resolution came
originally from this side.
The hour of o'clock having arrived, at
this point the speaker declared the house
adjourned.
1t is learned that Representative Burrows
was moved to object to the consideration of
the two Gettysburg resolutions by a desire
to avoid any recognition by the United
States government of the army of Northern
Virginia. He intends to offer a resolution
in the house tomorrow to provide the
necessaryimeans for the celebration without
committing what he regards fault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
DEPEW IN THE FIELD.

Formal Announcement OF His Candi-
dacy for the Presidential Nomination.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Chauncey NJ. Depew
finished his survey of the situation last
night, and determined to permit his name
to go before the convention. He announced
this conclusion to Senator Hiscock, Mr..
Phelps and several other gentlemen.
Although Depew was understood TO be a
candidate from the first, he had not until
that moment formally announced to his
friends that he would seek or accept nomi-
nation. So much had been said about the
feeling against Depew in the granger
states being so strong that his
candidacy would be hopeless that
Depew desired to find out for
himself what that feeling was. Yester-
day he received such assurances from Min
nesota and other states which had before
been reckoned as against him that he finally
decided to go into the contest. When Mr..
Depew's determination was made known
meeting of the New York delegation was
called and the matter laid before that body,
who at once resolved to support him with
the whole strength Of the delegation 1t
was positively stated at the meeting that
Mr.. Depew would receive the whole vote of
New York, the votes of New Jersey and
Connecticut and sufficient delegates in Min
nesota, and elsewhere to bring his strength
on the first ballot up to ninety-four votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
PRELIMINARY sKIRMIsHING.
The Headquarters of the Various Can
didates in Full Blast.

The Headquarters of the Various Can
didates in Full Blast.
CHICAGO, June S.-Skirmishing pre-
liminary to the great battle which will be
formally opened in the convention was un-
usually active and aggressive in the hotel
corridors this morning At an early hour
groups of politicians congregated in the
lobbies talking over the situation,
and though there was nothing
definite which the friends of
any candidate could use as a basis for
their enthusiasm, predictions and counter
predictions were loudly and vigorously in
dulged in. The doors of the headquarters
of the various state delegates stood invit-
ingly open and within an eager badge
bedecked gentleman stood ready to seize
upon any passing delegate and impress on
him the desirability If not the absolute ne
cessity, of the republican convention nomi-
mating this or that favcrite son in order to
bring assured success at the polls in Novem-
ber next At an early hour the docks of the
Iowa headquarters were cleared for action
and Gen. Henderson was soon on the scene
directing operations.
The announcement of Mr.. Depew's candi-
dacy seemed but to have invigorated the
Allison forces. They predict that this con-
vention in It's present uncertain condition is
peculiarly auspiciously for reserve" candi-
dates, of whom they say their faverte is
the strongest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19

moro, and the center Of the road was strewn
with oak leaves Behind the lines of vet
Grams and members Of the trades societies
stood the patient spectators, that had. been
waiting for live hours to see the procession
pass.
THE REST VIEW OF THE SPECTACLE
was obtained in town, where every window
and roof was thronged. Gen Won Hatmke
led the procession, and the brilliancy OF tho
uniforms glittering in the sun, presented a
picture very different from that presented
on the occasion of the funeral OF Emperor
William. AS the cortege moved along
every head was uncovered, and there
was hardly dry eye. The
clergy came first, followed by the
court officials Then came sixty young
pages dressed in black hose, scarlet coats
and black hats, with ostrich feathers The
feature OF the cortege was eighteen
physicians, walking side by side. The cen
tral figure was the new emperor. Count
Won Moltke walked with difficulty, the
exertlon being great strain upon
him. The service in the church was more
impressive. The old generals were heard to
say that although to days ceremony was
much less grand than the ohseques of Em-
peror William, there was much more In it
that appealed to the heart. Fronting the
church was n large cross of forget me nots,
and there were tall palms and ferns on each
side of the archway. The Princess of
Wales, the young empress and several of the
other princesses had driven by Sans Souci
TO the church and were there in retired
corner before the procession arrived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
AT WASHINGTON.
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
Much in the Ceremonies that Appeal
to the Heart.

Much In the Ceremonies that Appeal
to the Heart.
BERLIN, June 18.-In spite Of the hurried
preparations, the funeral was not merely u
military display worthy of great soldier,
but the ceremony was graced by every evil
dence Of public grief and affection. A
heavy rain fell throughout the night,
but as the hours wore on 1t gradually
ceased and at o O'Clock The sun
was bright and hot. The scene,
when the imperial family emerged from the
gloomy castle with its Pickering lights to
the exquisite summer beauty of the park,
was in strong contrast with that on the oc
casion of the late Emperor Williams fu-
neral. Half an hour elapsed before the
procession was ready to start. yet the time
seemed short. The emperor gave the signal,
after having watched every movement made
in arranging the hearse and the coffin,
which was placed very high and Victoria's
wreath hung at the foot of the coffin and
others lay on the platform around It, The
golden helmet Of the Hohenzollerns was
placed at the head Of the coffin. Eighteen
guards bore a canopy Of velvet. The
military bands stationed at intervals
along tho route played the glorious
funeral marches OF Chopin and
Beethoven, never ceasing until the process
sion had passed. In PotSdam garlands Of
oak leaves had been laid upon the ground
on either side OF the road for mile or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
WILLIAMS PROCLAMATION.
A Promise to Protect the Peace and
Welfare of the Fatherland.
BERLIN, June 1S.-Following is the proc
lamation issued by Emperor William:

Iamatlon Issued Dy Emperor Wlllam:
To My People:
Gods decree has once more plunged us into
the most poignant sorrow. The tomb has
scarcely closed over the mortal remains of my
never-to-beforgotten grandfather when his
majesty, my warmly loved father, is also
called from this life into everlasting
peace; The heroic energy, prompted by
christian selt-sacrlflce with which, despite
his suffering, he knew how To fulnll his kmgly
duties, seemed to justify the hope that he
would be preserved TO the fatherland still
longer God willed IL differently. The royal
sufferer, whose heart beat responsive 10 all
was great and beautiful. He had only had few
months granted to him 10 display on the throne
the noble qualities of mind and heart which
won him the love Of his people. The victories
grateful remembrance as long as Germ an
hearts beat and an imperishabe glory will
illumine his chivalrous figure In the history OF
the fatherand. Called TO the throne of my
fathers, | have assumed the government
looking up TO the king of kings, and have vowed
to God that after the example Of my fathers /
will be "A just and element prince 10 my people.
and that Will foster pity and the fear OF God that
will protect the peace, and promote the wei
fare Of my country, and that / will be helper
of the poor and distressed, and true guardian
of their rights. In praying God for strength TO
fulall these kingy duties, which his will imposes
upon me, am supported by a confidence in
the Prussian people, which a glance at our PAST
history gives me. In good aud in evil
stood by their king. Upon this
fidelity which my fathers have found
an ndissohble bond at all times of difficulty
and danger, / rely with the consciousness OF
returning 70 from the bottom Of my heart as a
faithful prince OF the faithful both equally
strong In their devotion to their common father
land. From this consciousness Of reciprocate1
love, uniting me and my people, derive conf.
dence that God will vouchsafe me strength and
wisdom TO exercise my kingly office for the
welfare of the fatherland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
JPRICE $40 A YEAR
I 3 CENTS A COPY.

In him showed forth that most beautiful
ana appropriate OF all associations, that OF
gentleness with the highest manhood.
A NOBLE INHERITANCE.
These recolections, and his continued
tortitude on his bed of suffering, greater
than that displayed by many soldier and
many martyr, constitute a great and
noble inheritance for the German people.
thear, hear,l We trust that the great
nation, through long period Of strength,
prosperity and virtue, will cherish the
memory of Emperor Frederick as among
the most precious possessions that accrue to
any people on earth.
Lord Harrington thanked Mr.. Gladstone
for the eloquent expression he had given to
the sentiment that prevailed throughout
the house. lCheers.
THE LORDS ADDRESS.
In the house of lords the MARQUIS Of Sails
bury moved similar address Of sympathy.
he said that expectations had never been
formed with more justification than had
those attending the future of the deceased
emperor II seemed as il he mad accumulated
upon his head every possible qualification
for the life of glorious, splendid and peace
ful usefulness, and combined with the "a,
reer OF power, was splendid capacity for
good. We must bow to the inscrutanle de-
creo that dashes all this aside. But even
his short reign left an example
to be cherished. He had shown
under the circumstances the singular indom,
table spirit by which his rnce made the
greatness Of Germany. [Hear, hear.j
The steady courage, which even the grip Of
the fellest disease never dampened, tho
devotion to duty under circumstances that
would have left minor natures to abandon
all hope, dying at his post
with the devotion Of soldier without the
encouragement that often lightens the sol
dier's fall, leaving an example OF the most
precious value, not alone TO sovereigns, but
to mon Of all conditions OF life. 1t is with
this feeling that we, performing no act OF
formalty, but rendering homage TO ono of
the highest and noblest monarchs that ever
adorned the throne, send confidence.
Cheers.
Earl Granville seconded the address, and
it was passed In silence.