davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

Now Spring Goods. We have now in
stock all the new styles of Spring Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, SO.
APPS. G. j. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

Leading brands of5 cent Segars at
I" The Pearl -" Three Maids" The
Squaw" and "Ivanhoe." Apps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

We have some interesting cash bar
gains to close out Winter goods.
ian II G.. J. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

Go to Mrs. J. B. CoNINE's,. Az N.
Union street, for gentlemen's fine shoes.
May 9-4t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

Laughing room only at Iolcombe
Hall, Friday evening, May 18th. 10 and
20 cents pays the admission. Go and see
the spirits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
HEADQUARTERS OF
MAJ. q. A. ANGEL PosT, No.20,
DEPARTMENT OF N. j., G. A. r.,
LAMBERTvILLE, May IS, 1888.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 1.
COMRADES - Once more the day is near
at hand when the people of this Nation,
laying aside the duties of the hour, will
assemble to honor by appropriate cere-
monies and strew with flowers the graves
of the patriot dead, who gave their lives
that the Nation might live.
In compliance with our rules and regu-
lations, and orders from headquarters,
Memorial Day, May Both, will as hereto
fore, be observed by this Post.
The Comrades of this Post will assem-
BILE at Headquarters, In full uniform as
far as possible, with white gloves and
canes, TO attend divine service at the III !.
e. Church, on Sunday evening, May 9th,
at 7 o'clock, sharp, and on Wednesday,
MAY 30th, at o'clock, p. NJ, to proceed
to Mount Hope Cemetery.
All ex-soldiers and sailors, not members
! of the Post, are cordially invited to par
ticipate with us in both services.
We invite the citizens of Lambertville
and vicinity to cooperate with us, that
we may make 1t sacred in memory OF our
fallen comrades.
Other arrangements in future oaders.
BY command Of
r. B. SCHERMERHoRN,
Commander.
WrrIIAM II. NOOK. Adiutant,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

Go to Mrs. J. B. CoNlNE's, Al N.
Union street, for gentlemen's coarse
shoes. My 9-4t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

I I . . 7 0
LambeTtville. s ? 2 x-S2
Pelcans, 90 1 0 0 o Is
Battery-Pelcans, Thomas Thorn and Charles
Mcdowell; LambertyilIe, W. Hurley and Thomas
Time of game two hours. Umpire. H. werts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-16

WILLIAM H. Moon, Adjutsnt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
HORSES WITH HORSE SENSE.
The Animals Used on Street Cars
Know as Much as is Allowed by Law.
El.or,l the Chicnnn Mil

The Animals Used on Street Cars
Know as Much as is Allowed by Law.
From the Chicago Mail
Riding west on a late Madison street car
last night was a young man who was deeply
interested in horses. He observed that they
seemed in IA tremendous hurry; it was all
the driver could do to restrain them, and
yet a tap of the bell would instantly cause
them to slacken speed and stop.
''This must be the last trip" the Young
fellow remarked inquiringly to the driver
You bet it is, and them horses know it as
well as me-
do they ever forget their time to go in ~
'Forget? Not much. They begin to
prance and hustle the minute the turn is
made at the end of the line, and the run in
is made at a gallop as far as they're al
lowed"
81 heard Cincinnati driver say mule
could count five. Do you think that's soY'
81 don't know about that, but | worked
down on a farm where the mules would
make break for the house without waiting
to be unhitched the minute they heard the
dinner-bell ring. A mules mighty smart
and stubborn, too. If he makes up his
mind to go to dinner he just goes, and the
little matter of a pillow and boy hanging to
him is of no consequence.
"Well, this Cincinnati driver told me,n
the young man said, that his mules could
count at least FIVE He knew this because
his mules would pass the barn four times
without noticing it, but the fifth time they'd
turn out. They knew it was the end of
their heat. He said that he had tried to
whip them past the barn, but they'd stop at
the proper place in spite of the lash.
II don't doubt it, for these horses can
count. They know that one ring of this
conductors bell means to stop, and they be-
gin to check up as quick as the signal is
given. Two rings they know means go
ahead, and you can see for yourself that
when the conductor taps the bell twice they
move off without sign from me-"
At the next crossing the bell was tapped
once and the horses began Stacking speed
They had scarcely come to a standstill when
two sharp rings were given and the horses
bent to their work right heartily. A few
blocks further on the conductor, in giving
the signal to 'go ahead" ierked the bell
cord in such a way that only one ring was
sounded, and to this the horses did dot re-
spond. The driver had to urge them with
voice and lines before they showed any signs
of moving. 1t was also observed that they
slackened speed of their own accord at rail-
road crossings, at switches, and in rounding
curves. The driver himself was not more
alert and careful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18

Latest shadesin Blue in Scarfs at Appel
g. schaul's for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18

4 ERCIIAETS, manufacturers mechanic
vi corporations, and all others in need of
printing lithograpbing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE, Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
THE MORRISON HOUSE

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcellentboard to those wishing regu-
lar, transient, or table accommodations. Central
ly located line Of street cars, affords easy 40
cess TO places Of business. and suburban resorts.
Prices moderate Corner Broughfon and Dray-
tan streets. opDosite Marshall Hou2a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
Fifteen Years Sufferer From Rheu-
matism.

What Hon. w. H. Wilder, Mayor Of AL
bany, Ca, says:
/ suffered fifteen years with rheumatism,
and during that time tried all the so-called
specifics that could hear Of One of them
| paid So per bottle for and took nine bot
ties, and received no benefit from any of
them. My grandson, who runs on the b.
and w. railroad, finally got bottle of p.
p. 2. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and POTASH
UNI. while in Waycross, and induced me TO
take it. The first bottle showed its wonder
full effects, and after continuing the use Of
il for short time the rheumatism disap-
peared. and feel like q new man. take
great pl sasure in recommending 1t to suffer-
ers from rheumatism. w. III. WILDER,
ALBANY, GA, June IL, 1856.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
A Wealthy Texan Killed.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, April 17.-Thomai
NJ. Kennedy, son Of Col. Miffiin Kennedy on,
of the wealthiest railroad and cattle men il
Texas, was shot and killed here early yester
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Jose Maria
de Esparzo, a well-to-do ranchero Kennedy
time to Dona Elivera de Esparzo, wife Of
the Deputy Sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
Corset Department.

In this department we are exhibiting an I'M
usually large assortment of all the popular
brands of CCrsets. special amongst them being
Thomson's Glove-Fitting in four different quail
ties-R. q. G's, c. 7. a la Sirene, Tampico and
Coralines
Misses Corsets In all sizes at zoe.
Thomsons and r. & G. Nursing and Venti-
lating Corsets.
A full line of FRENCH Woven Corsets in all
sizes, from 75c. TO 81 pair.
One lot Of Fine French Finished Satteens at
pc. yard; new designs and shades.
GALL TELEPHONE No. lOl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18

TJTT MORNING. NEWS carriers reach
Il ILL i've cents week pays for tdle DAILY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
EMBROIDERIEs, LACEs, ETC.
CROHAN &DOONBR,
Successors to B. F. McKenna & Co..
1877 BROUGHTON STREET.
GentIemen's UnIaundried Shirts.

80 dozen Gentlemen's Unlaundried Shirts,
from 1915 to II inches. slightly soiled bodies,
made out of Utica Shirting Bosoyys and Bands
Richardson's 2100 Linen; the best 81 shirt in this
city. We will close out the lot at 75c. each
Wewill continue the sale of our colored Surah
Silks worth 81 a yard, for this<week at S5c. a
yard Handsome silk novelties and buttons to
match; all our new shades
/ case Shear Colored Figured India Linens at
1216c.; worth 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
Mechanism oftne Heart.


In the human subject the average rap
Idly of the cordiac pul'ation of an adult
male is about seventy beats per minute.
These beats are more frequent IS rule
in children and in women, and there are
variations within certain limits in par
ticularities of organization. Itwould not
necessarily be an abnormal sign TO End
IN some particular individuals : h habit
ual frequency of the hearts action from
sixty to sixty -five or from seventy five to
eighty per minute. As a rule, the hearts
action is slower and more powerful in
fully developed and muscular organiza
tions, and more rapid and teebles in those
of slighter form.
IL animals the range is from twenty
five to forty five in the ooldbiooded, and
fifty upward in the warmblooded, ami.
mails, except in the case of a horse, which
has very slow heart beet, only forty
strokes minute. The pusations of men
and all animals differ with the sea level
also. The work of a healthy human
heart has been shown TO equal the feat of
raising five tons four hundredweight one
foot per hour, or 125 tons in twenty-four
hours. The access of this work under al
cohol in varying quantities is often very
great. curious calculation has been
made by DR. Richardson, giving the work
OF the heart in mileage.
Presenting that the blood was thrown
out of the heart at each pulsahon In the
proportion of sixty nine strokes per min
ute, aud at the assumed force of nine
feet, the mileage of the blood through
the body might be taken at 207 yards per
minute, seven miles per hoHr, 1913 miles
per day, $3.50 miles per year, or 8, $780,
$50 miles IN lifetime or 81 years. The
number of beats of the heart in the same
long life would reach the grand total of
2,669, 10000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

grain fields, and for several weeks furn.
ishes the farmers with q dish of the most
exquisite taste. Many fam ers grow il
for profit, and when cultivated aud fer
tilted it will yield a net profit of 800
per ac-e.
Before the plants begin to start in
early spring the dead stalks of last years
growth are cut and raked of the field
with harrow, which loosens the soil at
the same time. AS soon as the Young
stalks reach the height of six or eight
inches they are cut, trimmed, packed in
punches of II stalks to the bunch, and
shipped to the city in crates. The cutting
then continues at intervals until the
people get tired of asparagus and it does
not pey to ship. After the cutting is
over the ground is thoroughly cultivated
aud the plants are hoed and fertilized
Asparagus can be raised from seed, but
in starting small beds the best way is to
buy the plants. They can be procured at
small cost of almost any seedsmen, and
will give the bed start of at least a year.
The sell should be we'll prepared rich
loan, and the plants should be set ont in
rows Is inches apart and a foot apart in
the row. Great care should be taken to
get the roats spread and well covered. In
the Northern States it is best to cover
the beds some Gime in the fall with thre
or four inches of manure and early in
the spring salt should be sown profusely
on the bed. Salt is one Of the best fer
tlliGers for asparagus, and raw bone is
excellent.
Asparagus is a luxury which every
farmer can possess, whether he lives at
the North or South, and | advise al! those
who do not already enjoy this most
delicious of vegetables TO set out a he'd of
asparagus this spring. 1t will do to
begin cutting in year or two, after
which it will be a source of pleasure as
well as of profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
Feeding Rations

If we look back but short period ques
tions relating to the scientific feeding of
stock we're scarcely known. Advice upon
the purely practical side of feeding was
frequently asked, says the London Agri-
cultural Gazette, but that there was sci
entlfic side to the spoiect was, if known,
certainly not considered. There is evi-
denoe that many of our best breeders
and feeders have arrived practically at
that right adjustment of both quantity
and quality Of food which scientific feed
ing experiments show to be necessary.
These men are, however, the most anxious
of all for this scientific knowledge. They
want to know why they have succeeded.
And is it not the chief aim of science to
give us "the reason Why" alike of failure
as of success; while therein lies Its chief
value to practical farmersY We must,
however, guard against the reaction from
practice without principles" going to
extremes and becoming principles with
out prsoSice;" if so, it will OILY result in
failure and disappointment. The quick
est way along the stream is down the MD
die; and in farming, also, we must avoid
extremes or we shall strike against the
bank and not make any progress. Sci
ence cannot take the place of practical
experience and knowledge. 1t is to the
farmer what the compass is TO the sailor,
which, though it shows him how to steer,
could not himself control the vessel. We
have found out, rather late, unfortunately,
that too implicit belief IN artificial ma
nuring has led to much waste of money.
Let us remember the lesson, and not
make the same mistake with regard to the
feeding of our live stock. After all, prac-
tical ex perience must be our main guide
statement of the properties of that food.
Just as each animal We possess has an in
dividuality of it own, so every article of
food has some special and peculiar prop
erty not revealed by chemical analysis
physiological property, we presume. But
ii chemical analysis does not give us every
fact connected with food, that is no resson
why we should not utilize such infcrma-
ton as it does give. There can be no
doubt that the animals that we feed need
the three constituents fat and
sterch-to build up their bodies, and it
seems evident that these should be pres
ent in different relation to one another
if we wish to make the most of the other
foods in other words, if we are to feed
profitably. Let, theI, one and all of US
discover how far our practice meets this
demand, and if not, how can we improve
ii, for we may be sure that only good will
result from careful seasoning of our
practice with the dictates of science.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
To Help a Horse
Practical Farmer,

Almost any horse will do better when
fed cut food. This term means to cut
the hay or straw about a fourth of an
inch long, and then TO soak in water for
six hours, and then to mix it with the
grain ration in the form of meal When
prepared in this way horse will require
less hay and less grain In proportion,
and really do more work.
This mode of preparing their food is
especially beneficial to old horses, and
those which have the heaves or are at all
affected in their breathing. An old horse
actually running down on hay and whole
grain, will begin to thrive when its food
is prepared in this way. The benefits
are actually beyond the explanations of
science so far as the com position of the
food is concerned. The benefits go be-
you'd the real virtue, or nutriment fur
Dished by the food, and are found in
part in that which the food does not do.
It ia in a condensed form, but not so
condensed that the condition is unfavoT-
able for digestion; but on the contrary,
most favorable, as there is a medium and
proper combintion of coarse and fine
material, with a judicious balance of
constituents, all taken into the s-omach
at the same time. Not so when hay and
grain are fed singly. There is then no
ombination of food, and generally so
much of the first is given that the action
Of the respiratory organs is impeded,
and tbs dust arising from the hay is
drawn into the lungs, where it causes
irritation. and often is the beginning of
the disorder called heavss. An working
animals, including oxen, will Go better on
cut food.
The saving in the amount of hay will
always pay for the extra labor. We had
an old horse, years ago, which could
hardly stand up when fed dry hay, on
account OF the hesves. When fed moth
ing bat oats soaked twelve hours he per
formed sell and got fPt, although worked
in team every day. We are satisfied
that farmers, as a rule, feed their horses
too much hay, and often too much grain.
They usually feed all the horses alike.
This is a mistake, as nc two horses are
really alike in their ability to dig TEST
food. Horses may be kept poor by over
feeding a. well as b. giving them TOO
little.
Corn meal is good for a walking horse,
but not suited to one required 10 go on 9
trot. It is never good food for horses
which have 10 exert themselves 30 as to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
A Mailman AZ I,arge,

He is a well known citizen, and his nearest and
dearest fr.euds do not suspect his insanity How
90 We happen To know about its Listen; his ap.
et.tr is gone, he 5 low spirited, he don't sleep
veil he has nigh sNeats, he is annoyed by
hacking CuJ-h These symptoms are the fore
unntiN of consumption ana dcsth and vet he
cgieCi, them. l. it any wuHd that We call him
mauuGus u on are his friend tel him 70 get
hVtts OF nr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
without uelRy. IL will cure MIN { he takes &c In
i4.n. Il will not mir0culously create new lungs
hen The Old ones are ueary gone, but 10 wall re-
tore diseased ones 10 q healthy condition. Tell
lnnn ABOUT H. and warn him shat IN his case delay
cans JPath
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

- N'st Delicious Garden Yege
l.,... ala Luxury to the Farmer.
n I'd -. / ne earliest. easily cared
%a delicious Of garden vepe.
.'-sta Il nov small number of
T. 1i 49, .oand. Il grows with the
a., ca. and when once started. If
ls q. 4 i will come up every
r., s,,s lifetime. 1t grows with
1ss,s 'ss u the Southern States.
.ls gardens, orchards and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

get heated, nor is it good food for horses
when it is expected that they will
move quickly. 1t is the food for the
slow horse as it makes tiabby muscles
and sluggish action.
Oats, on the contrary, strengthen tbs
muscles and cool the blood. In the win
ter it will do to mix a portion of corn
with the oats to help keep up the animal
heat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
a FARM AND PRESIDE
THEIR ANGELS.
FELINE D. T. WHITNEY

lonely as heart can eau f Pc, me.
II staF ~ of Rachel goes up iioli nv
n' ,s- faces unforgot
20. .t. 81 ldren thai are no''
A, u fbs land where | shall go.
l,se in the dear old way;
,r.-. them v..,.,-ar.i and will not stay;
Il sles II has made 1t right;
is Rhy Earrings out OF my slghb
Nl AN sth1ugh, KNOW r..,i
aaI ii the land where sn"n 60
t.sdisd. There is one small inounu'
tsipei, in the sweet sraNgg "a Gt s,'r.aa
a..g yslrs they nave oloo'A''''
lssl2 Tide baby head
"a ths land where | shall go.
..l, grown and gone away;
s iaia' me Darling is turning gray,
I. lAi pL ~ ..1 oice in the days SO dear,
y w. r13ry and many year.
6 or VsrI know-I know
31i in the land where l shan go.
.,.. brave boy is a graye-eyed man,
.stte world as worker cah' a.
e,5rrk OF MIN now as hau mn tueh'
2. + .sg his cheek to my heart again.
l'l'"' Audso, l know, .hau. go
.,..nrather. and into life,
d Iylli5t '' G-east from the ended strife,
~ fgisged labor, / hear the word
~ -ls lirs NJ Him who was Child and Lord,
.'- '- And know, that so
min the land where we all shall go.
.., b,ck-with the gain. The secret this
l W.. ts9ssd Kingdom Of Children is;
Y l5 .,Ier's arms are waiting for me-
Y. ,-. ioy nv head on my fathers knee.
''-' For so, ] know,
RI. , child myself where l shall go.
o.u-Ii is troublous and hard and cold
Y, hen and women grow gray and DID,
-,tst.nI the world is an inner place,
s,.,s vel their angels behold Gods face.
AnG. jol we know
e. .srly tIe children can see him so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
The Monon Carries the Day by Carrying the
Knights

This is the outcome # recent struggling on the
part Of "Monon's" competitors 10 contract with
The knights Of Pythias for the transportation OF
various Brigades in the West and Northwest The
"Monon Route" has convinced the Knights thar
from the first il has been advocating "A cheap
rate TO the Cincinnati Conciave commencing
June ~, and that it is in bad taste for It's com
petitors to take step in the same direction at
This Int hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
SWEEPING TIE markets.

Sfaxis has created the greatest cr"ltHnrnt, do
mand and sale a. beverage, ~ Two years ever Wit
nessed In the history u tra1e-trUm the fact that II
brings nervous, exhausted, oycrw rked women 70
good powers Of endurance Ia few days cures u.
uncomfortable alpett.s tor duCrf and tgbacco az
once aud has recovered lar number OF casea Of
Old hel f,ife4 nor fVafs food only
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
The Intelligent Bride.

Clerk TO young lady who mas purchased pair
of gold sleeve buttons for her tiance ANY IN
itials, missF" Young lady-"Oh yes. ! forgot
engraye the letter L, his first uame." Clerk
"Ah May ask miss if it is Uriah or Ulysses
Names with U are rare Young lady proudly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
lle txrltnh n nl.rn.sinn

Stranger On Wyoming town. f. Can you tell me
, her the Nil age ScuouimaS st liveSl
NatNc-Nar,, pNd tn highest kin come to
tar cell ser Nhlr he did live
He un !er,uS G tel Hank Hammond's darter
,lecki. thet '-e.llS' speit cat an'-well, tn
ow drops is ies' sprouuu over whar we set him
.,if ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14
Wonderful Popularity.

The fact that the sale of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
purgative Re lets exceeds that of any other Pill
u the market be it great or small is on account
oi the fact that they are tiny, little snghr-c alee
granuies and that In most cases one little Eel
1T" is sufficient for a dose; that they are purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless; and for con
tipation. biliousues-, sick headache and an dis
AS arising from arrangement OF the iVer,
-tolnnch or bowels. they are absolutely a spe
, lie. gentle laxative or active cathNltc. ac
-ftl ding To size of dose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

ROUGH on RATS" for rats, mice, bugs. lSc
RoUGH oS CArARBu.' Only absolute cure, toe
Trough ON CORNS." Hard or soft corns. l5c
ROUGH on TOoTHACHE." Instant relief l5c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

In the onward march of ciyi lEation paper rails
md car-wheeS have taken the place of iron am
steel and now the railroad sandwich Is made of
y steboard instead Of terra-cotta paste, as here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

II, Rider Eaggard, in spite of his sue
cess as a novel writer, considers the prac-
tice OF law his chief occupation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

Fanny aud were the only Two "a, he funeral
mamma, that didn't cry
Didn't you feel like crSingyN
"Oh, yes, but couldn't; we had 70 haudket-
chiefs -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-14

BUt HlUPAlBA. Great Kidney Remedy 81.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER for weak men.
WELLS HAIR BAISAM If gray gradually
restores coIor; elegant tonic dressing zoe.