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

For all kinds of goods in the Segar
and Tobacco line, call at J. B. KLrEE's,
Bridge street. Sept. 5-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

III any Of our grocers do not keep
Tulip Soap, they are behind the times,
and should get supply al once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

Il Ottt' . To
MULLINEAUx's TEAM-FIRsT INNINGS.
Fred. Coombe. b Davis. ..............
John Mnlineaux, T. Thorne, b Davis 4
Andrew Boswell, c Jewell, b McGill... l
A. p. Kerr, b Davis. ................. 2
A l.. Pierson. b Davis. .............. 0
s. Botterll, b Davis. Q
George Black, MeGilt.
Tollie Wilmot, b Davis.
w. F. Hayhurst, Jewell, b McGill... Q
Frank Wilmot, b McGill. ............ G
Harry Holcombe, not out .......,..
Byes, 3; Wides, 1.................4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

Mems Rubber Boots, warranted not
to crack, at MoETeoMERY's, No. 5 N.
Union street. sept 1906.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

You can now get DR.. Readings
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

He must indeed be an obscure grocer
that don't sell such meritorious article
as Tulip Soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
Undertaken Samuel Stockton, Of this

Undertaken Samuel Stockton, of this
city, President of the Funeral Directors
Association of Hunterdon and Warren
counties, was delegate to the National
Association of America, which was in
session at Baltimore, Md, on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. A great
deal Of business of interest to the trade
was transacted, and it was decided to
hold the next meeting in Toronto, On
tario, the first Wednesday in October,
1880. On Friday the delegates, by invi-
tation of the Maryland delegation, en-
joyed an excursion by steamer down the
Bay as far as Annapolis and the Naval
Academy and return 10 Baltimore.
To day "Wednesday the Association of
Hunterdon aud Warren counties is in
session at Pennington. President Samuel
Stockton, Matthew Masterson and J. X.
LaBaw, all of this city, are in attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
SECOND INNINGS.

DR.. P McGill, b Coombe. ........
Scott Thorne, c Botterill, b Kerr. 49,. {
Elwood Roberts, b Kerr.
Thos Thorne, G Botterill, b Coombe..
@. A. Davis, b Coombe. ............. 4
H. Scarborough, run out.............
Edward Case, Botterill, b Kerr. ....
Q. A. Jewell, Q Coombe, b Kerr.
Chas. Hodge, Pierson, b Coombe, -.
James Purcell, b Kerr. .............. 4
Ned Bray, not not. ..................
byes ...................
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

You can now get DIR. Readings
Tooth Powder at his office, from his
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

Finest stock of Pipes in the city, al
KLIEE's, Bridge street. Sept 5-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

While there is dirt there is some hope
OF putting 1t to rout with Tulip Soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
SECOND INNINGS.

Tollio Wilmot, C Jewell. b McGill. ..... 2
Frank Wilmot, McGill. 10
John Mullineaux, 0 Il. Thorne, b McGill 0
Andrew Boswell, b Davis. .......... 0
George Black, McGill, b Davis. .....
.. Botterlli, b McGill. ................ A
Fred. Coombe, not out. .............. A
A. p. Kerr, T. Tborne, b Davis. -.
W. f. Hayhurst, not out. ........... 2
A. l.. Pierson, to bat. ................
Harry Holcombe, to bat.
Byes, 4; Wides, 3.................. 7
Al
First innings ................. 10
-
Total, with wickets to fall. 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

Mems Leather Boots, whole stock
not split, for $3.50. at MoSTeoMERY's
No. N. Union street. sept 1856
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

Washing day comes once q week,
And Tulip Soap is what you seek.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

"Royai liquid Glue" mends broken
China, Glass, Wood, Leather, Metals, Fur
hiture, etc, with Everlasting Tenacityl
Sold by Grocers, Druggists and Genera
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
So
Large Fire In Trenton.
Shortly AFTER rnidninht LAST 1,hnrsd

Large Fire In Trenton.
Shortly after midnight last Thursday,
an alarm of fire was sounded from Fitz.
gibbon g. Crisp's carriage factory on
Bank street The fire department were
rather slow in turning out, and upon their
arrival the flames had spread from tine
four-story brick structure 10 which it
originated to large frame building, and
soon there was great confagration. The
wooden building burned like tipder
Great crowds soon assembled. People
poured water on their roofs, for the
sparks were floating everywhere in the
air. Several houses caught Gre but with
little damage, the Star pottery among
them. A number Of coal and freight
trains on the Belvidere Railroad were
moved to safe place. Mr.. Crisp esti-
mates the loss at about $4,000. He
thinks that this is covered by insurance
A large number of carriages and other
property were saved. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. Three hundred hands
are thrown out eff employment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

--"opera, ''Castello aud 'Ambrosia"
Segars, 5 cents-extra brands, at KLINE's
Segar Store, Bridge St. Sept. 5-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

SEPTEMBER 18th, 1888.
GETTING READY.
Every day brings new
goods for the Fall display.
Gentlemen can now see
the largest and most COM
plete line Of neck wear
ever shown in this city.
Already two large invoices
of these goods have been
received from two of the
best manufacturers in New
York, and early buyers
are approaching the styles
and prices.
Lovely Style Ties at
% cents.
Very Fine Goods Gin 4
in. hand and made up Ties)
at 30 cents.
A Few Special Styles
at rs cents.
Our styles are not seen
elseachere.
Just opened an entire
new line of Ladies' and
Gents handkerchief; also
a line Of low price LINEN
Towels at 10, 10, 10, %
aud 25c. The above goods
will be found under price
for the qualities offered.
To Knittcrs-
columbia" Woods are
superior to any you ever
used. It's no new wool
with US, having sold it for
| years. One trial, and you
will use no other. New
! stock now open in saxonys,
zephyrs and Germantown.
Your patronage is solicited.
S. A. FINGER, ACT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
ROYAL
{; u:

FOR SALE AT THE STORES OF
s. A. Finger, Van Horn Brothers, Jacob
Helms, VIM. FL. 6ebold, G. j. Fisher,
Jacobs Bros, Holcombe and Dobbins,
and Masonic Hall Book Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

Total, with 8 wickets to fall. q
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
q SPIKED CANNON.

The Fugitive Mormon Apostle, George ..
 Cannon, Surrcnder@ to the Authorities
 and Is Let or With a Remark tbty tight
 Sentence-The t;entiles Indignant at the
 Courts Lcmeucy.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. fs.-Apos- tie George Q. Cannon, who evaded tue officers of the law for over two years, surrendered himself to United States Marshal Dyer yesterday in answerto ta 6 charge of unlawful cohabitatioa. Noth- ing that has occurred ia this Territory for number Of years past created such a sen alton. Cannon was atom time dele- gate to Congress from Utah and has beeD the virtual head Of the Mormon Church for years H was arrested several years ago in Nevada az q fugitive from justice on an indictment 10 which he pleaded guilty yesterday. and his sen sationaI leap from tine train, and his subsequent forfeit Of >tJ et3 bond are matters ot his tory. There were two indie ments against Cannon. One was found Mafc4 2. fSs6, and charged him with hviae with two wyes, Martha Tully and Emily Little, from Ja!x2als>7. . December 5l ot that year. The other indictment was eouul September I51sSa, and charges him with cohabitltiug witl fve wives. sarah l.. Eliza T., Martha T., Emily H. and Caro- lima J., between MHsi T, 1SS5. aud Sep tember L.. lS>S. This last indictment was found on the evidence ot Bishop Clawson, Frank J. Cannon, the coayict's soa, and Charles II. Wieken, who actal as Can non's body guard wh,Ie he was in hiding. Cannon went into court yesterday and pleaded guilty to both indictments ana asked that sentence bs pronounced at once. Judge Sanford then sentenced tue prisoner to 175 days in ii and to pay fines amounting ia all to >}59. Gentiles are indignant aud claim tha: he should have received the tu.l penalty.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
A MAMMOTH CASTING.

Eleven Tons of Steel Successfully Poured
 Into One Casting to Be Used as the stem
 Post of the New War ship Maine, Now
 Building at the Brooklyn Navy Yard-A
 Formidable Ram.
 PITTSBURGH Pa. Sept 1S.-Yesterday the heaviest casting ever made in the world was successfully run at the Pitts burgh Steel Casting Works. The diff cultleS were of an exceptional nature, owing to the peculiar shape of the cast Ing, resulting in an unequal shrinkage. This mass of metal is intended to serve Tor the stem post of the war ship Maine, now building in the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the Government It is an l. shaped affair, the two arms measuring respective ly twenty-six and thirteen feet, portions Of the casting being forty-two inches thick. The heaviest portion is to act as ram when placed in position. To fill the mold called for eleven tons O. steel, twenty-two thousand pounds, and it will weigh eighteen thousand pounds nearly four thousand pounds more than the. steel gun recently cast at this establish ment. Two ladies. one containing nine, tons, the other two tons, were drained into the mold In the short time of seventy four and hve-eighths seconds. The utmost skill and celerity on the part of the men in charge, under Superintendent Hains- worth, was necessary to the successful completion of this casting, a fact rec o9nized by the gentlemen who ordered each man to take. part in little treat after the pouring had been finished. Lieutenants Arnold and Force represent ed the Government and inspected the work at every stage ot its continuance. It will require five weeks to finish the stem post, and when mountel on ear for shipment East the casting will ex tend from a few inches os the ties 10 within four inches of the roofs Of tue tun- nels. A rudder post and other large castings for tie same vessel will also be- made at the Pittsburgh Casting Con- pany's works.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
IN A NUT SHELL.

The Solution of the Problem of the Rela-
 tion. Between Employer and Empioye
 as Worked Out by |. Piil>bury X Co.,, the
 Great Minneapolis Millers.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Miun., Sept. 1S.-Yester- day the majority of the employers of C. A. Pillsbury X O., the millers, each re- ceived an envelope, the contents of which. gladdened them exceedingly. Not only did It increase the sig Of their purses. but il increased their love and their re spect for their employers. The amount distributed is the largest ever given em- pioyes of any concern in the United States under the profit sharing system. It exceeds >4o,0o0. Yet the distribution was made SO quietly that no one outside of those benefited were informed of it. Inquiries made of Chas. Pills bury elicited the simple reply: "We have made our distribution this year, and are happy to say 1t was larger than usual" Ard that Is all he would say. It was four years ago that C. A. Pillsbury & Co. inagurated the profit sharing system. This year has been profitable one, and hence the workmen's share is very large. The dis trlbution has been on a more liberal scale than before. Every man who has been In the employ of the firm for two years has received share. The amounts, individuals received varied from S15 tn S2, 5p. h no case was the amount les. han & months salary.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
CONDENSED TELEGRaMS.

IS the Senate, on the 18th, the principal feature of the proceedings was the speech of Senator Sherman on his resolution, in- troddced on the 17lh looking to an in- qury by the foreign relations committee into the relations existing between the United States, Great Britain and Canada, in which he confined himself mainly to discussion of the Retaliation bill, and opposed the conferrins of such unusual and unnecessary powers upon the Presi- dent. MT. Morgan replied to Senator Sherman briefly, but preferred to let the subject co over for full discussion after the bll had been reported from the foreign relations committee..........In the House, Mr. Barnes introduced a bill Of fering q reward of S190 0)0 for the dis covery Of the true cause of germs of yel- low fever, or certain means Of it's preven- ton, destruction or material moditca- ton, which was referred.
 THE Democratic caucus, on the evening of the 18th, adjourned without day when 1t was found that the Oates resolu ion to adjourn Congress on October l, could not be carried.
 CONGRESSMAN MILLS and United States Attorney Wm. G. Ewing, of Chicago, were the principal speakers at a crowded State and National ratification meeting held in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on the evening of the 18th.
 THE schooner Theresa arrived at Nic- toria, B. C., on the 18th, from Queen Charlotte island, with nearly thirty five hundred black cod in pickle.
 HALIBCY banks have been discovered in 100 fathoms of water one mile from the shore of Queen Charlotte island, where h,-h seven feet long are secured in great mum bers.
 NOTICES were posted, on the 18th, au- nouocing that al trains on the main line and branches of the Bangor X Portland railroad had been abandoned, owing to washouts
 THE second annual session of the L nited Typothet@ of America-the en- ploying printers of the United States and Canada-was begun in New York on the 18th.
 C. 4. PILLsBURY & Co, the MinneGp- oils millers, who for four years have con- ducted their business on the profit shar- ing plan, on the 17th distributed S41, ,00l among their employees as their share Of the years increase.
 IRE forty third anniversary of the formation of the first base ball club in America-the ickerbockers-will occur on the 23d.
 THREE men were seriously injured and tue building badly wrecked by the explo- sion of some dynamite caps in the burn- ing warehouse Of the Republic Iron Con- pany, ill Republic, Mich, on the 17th.
 A COMPANY has been formed to con- struct and operate q large cotton com pressing machine in New York, wits view ot controlling cotton shipments to Liverpool. There is at present 10 cotton compress in that city.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
Miscellaneous Items.
SIMON P. HUGHES. Governor Of Arkansas

Papers all over the country speak very highly of Arkansas exhibits at ths St, Louis Exposition.
 Deputy Sheriff Rutherford. of Fort Smith, arrived in Little Rock, few nights ago, with a patient for the insane asylum, Al Henry.
 The State press is exceedingly severe upon the theft of the election returns in Little Rock. All Arkansas condems it.
 The canoeries throughout the State are working day and night to fill orders from the outside States. This speaks we'll for the fruit growers.
 James Reed, convicted at the last Octo- Der term of the Conway Circuit Court of embezz lement and senten ced to one year, has been pardon ed by the Governor
 Prot. James Mitchell brings the wei . come news that the Southwestern Fair, held recently at Springfield Mo, the herd Of cattle from the Arkausas h. dustrial University took all the premi- ums ln the contests in which they were entered. Cattle were there from every- where, and this was splendid victory for the Arkansas cattle. The herd includes Herefords Jerseys and Hols teins.
 Cotton picking Is progressing on upla farms, and farmers report the yield be- yond their expectations. The cotton is easily extracted from the bolls and is un- usually large. In some sections the fre- quent rains of last month did consider able damage to bottom cotton, but the damage will not reach the amount claimed
 It is reported that the plans and speci- feation5 for new Union depot at Tex arkana have been approved hv tho ,oropay. authorities and that the building will certainly be erected.
 Rev. T. II. Howard, Of Brinkley, sent ten pears to the St. Louis Exposition this year which filed third of bushel crate. The largest weighed twenty nine ounces, measuring IL inches from end to end and II i'll circumference.
 Little Rock is now lit up by electricity.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
 News from Everywhere.
coNGREssIoNA. PROCEEDINGS.

! IN the Senate, on the 18th, Mir. George offered m amendment to the Sherman bill prohibiting trusts. the most important point of which was making 1t the duty of the President, in his discretion. to issue a proclamation suspending the import duties on articles raised fin price in consequence of combinations Mir. Hoar spoke to the amendment charging Democrats and the Democratic party with responsibility foi existing trusts. Mir. Payne denied all con- nection with the Standard Oil Company. The amendment was ordered to be printed ... In the House, consideration of the Sundry Civll Appropriations bill was resumed. The Senate amendments, were eoneurred in, with an amendment. The Senate bill was passed pro- iding that appointments to the Marine Hos pital service shall be made by the President
 IN the Senate, on the 18th, the feature of the proceedings was Senator Jones speech on the Chinese Exclusion bill. Mir. Allison announced the receipt of letter from MT. Beck, saying that he was improving slowly. MT. Platt in trodueed & resolution of inquiry as to whether a foreign syndicate was controlling the price oI copper in this country...... In the House, the event of the day was the passage of the Senate bill amending the Interstate Commerce law joint resolution was passed extending the existing appropriations for the sundry civil ex penses Of the Government until October l.
 IN the Senate, on the 14th, the features Of the work were: An animated discussion on the
 
 bitter personal debate between Senator Hoar and Senator Payne, and the vote on the mo- ton to recon sider the passage of the Chinese Expulsion bill the motion being again post poned for want Of quorum voting. In the House, a telegram from the Surgeon General to Mir. Dougherty {Fla.3 on the yellow fever situation read and the Senate joint reso- lution appropriating s200,00J to suppress infee. tion in the interstate commerce Of the United States, was taken up and passed.
 IN the Senate, on the 11th. the features of the proceedings were: the rejection of Senator Blairs proposition to reconsider the vote by which the Chinese Exclusion bill was passed and the discussion of the bill 10 create an ex- ecusiye department of agriculture. ......In the House. Mir. Kelley tPa9 offered resolution directing the special committee HOW investigat- ing the new library building to inquire whether any member Of Congress has sought by undue influence to secure the acceptance of any ma terial by the architect, and whether any mem Der has endeayored 10 cause the removal of the architect or to curtall his powers because of his refusal to act as requested. Mir Springer of fered an amendment. which WAS adopted, di- recting the committee to report its conclusions within two weeks. The resolution was then nlonfe1
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
Reward Offered for the Ballot Box
 Thieves.

There is no cessation in the indignation of the masses at Little k cl over the burglary ot the vault and the stealing of the election returns. The people are in- dignant, and those who are condemniug the outrage, place the crlme above and beyond the political parties. Both Gov ernor-eleet Eagle and Governor Hughes are determined that the of nders shall be punished. and the latter has issued his proclamation as follows offering rewards for the capture os the burglars;
 STATE OF AKKAN>AS. EXECUTIVE OFFICE
 LITTLE R0CK, Arx., Sept l3. { WHEREAS, It has cerHe to the knowledge of the Governor that 6n or about t.e 9th inst the poll books for several townships at the late eleeten ill PnlasKi County were stolen and carried away from the clerks office af said county of Pulask by some unknown person or persons. now. therefore. l, Simon T. Hughes Gote nor cf the State Of Arkansas. do offer a reward Of ssG0 for the arrest and conviction of each person who participated in the commjs- sion Of sad crime.
 lSignedI SIMON P. HUGHES
 Governor Of Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

THE launching os the cruiser Baltimore has been postponed indefinitely. It was to have been launched at Philadelphia on the 15;h.
 THE headquarters of the Peach Grow- ers' Bureau of Information and Distribu- ton, at Clayton, Del, have been closed for the season. The season ended earlier than an ticipated, because of the destruction of late varieties by recent storms.
 TRAINS on all the roads entering the City of Mexico were behind time, on the 1dth, owing 10 recent heavy rains. Al Metlac, fourteen dead bodies were recov- cred by men repairing tie railroad
 AN international literary, artistic and meteorological congress was opened on the 10th, in the ducal palace in Venice. It was announced that King Hum5ert would become patron.
 TIE French Government has ordered gun boats 10 the west coast of Africa for the purpose of pursuing vessels engaged in the slave trade, especially those flying the French flag.
 4 MODEL Of the White House, composed of silver, weighing 162 pennyweights, comprising 1,506 pieces, and valued at $S59, is to be placed at n church fair in Washington and voted to the most popu- lar presidential candidate.
 ON the 18th two special cars Of fat cat tie from Nevada for Chicago, passed through Ogden, Utah. They rode in palacs cattle cars, on passenger train time, and were fed and watered while enroute. + the experiment proves successful. large winter shipments will probably follow.
 THE German press approves of the new infantry regulations initiated by the late Emperor Frederick.
 THE Vienna Frcmdea6lau says that the Bismarck Kalnoky meeting will reafirm the complete accord between the funda- mental policies of Germany and Austria Hungary.
 GUESTS to the number of about one hundred sat down to the banquet tan- dered to the Triennial Congress of Amer jean Physicians and Surgeons iu Wash- ington on the lTth.
 THE National Association of ex-Union Prisoners of War met at Indianapo- lis, on the 18th, in annual session, with full representation Of delegates. Gen. eral ". H. Powell, of Iowa, Major L. P. Williams, or Washingt )n, Chaplain Me- Cabe and others were present. A camp fire was held at night.
 \ BIG boom is reported in mining claims at Camp Castle, Mont Prices Of ground advanced one thousan per cent. in q week.
 FIFTY Germans were recently expelled from France on suspicion of their being spies.
 ALBERT RETss, proprietor of large cotton printing mill tt Liesigg, Austria, has failed. His liabilities are 2,0D, 009 forins. All Of the Vienna banks are in- yolved.
 ON the 17th the New York State Labor conference opened il Harmony Hall, Troy.
 4 GREEK fleet has been ordered to the Egean sea to protect the Greek sponge fishers against the iniJstioes to which they have been subjected by the Turks.
 TwESTY-THBKE new cases of yellow fever and four deaths hal been reported to the authorities at Jacksonville, Fla, during the twenty-fours ended at noon, on the 17th Out of nominal popula- tion of 16 000 there hal been l JOSS cases reported since the first appearance of the scourge, and 13J deaths.