davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Two Promlaeni Mcn Arrc.tcd.

DUBLIN, Jan. 90 Father Mcfaddcn, Of
Wccdor, has been arrested at Armagh for
taking part IN the opposition 70 oyictions
Father McFaddcn was committed Tor trial
on q charge Of holding anli.landlor1 anl
anti.polico meetings. llc WIS removed,
in company with Mr.. Blaine, TO the jail at
Donegal.
Mr. Blaine was committed Tor trial on a
charge oi making speeches melting Ilio
tenants 90 resist the authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Hunt. Dema.d granted.

DuBLiS, Jan. 20. Justice Andrews, Of
the excbcqucr court, has granted de-
mand made In behalf Of MIR. Wilirid
Blunt for the production Of certain docu.
mcnh concerning the Woodiord affair,
which will bo used In an action Of Mr..
Blunt against Chief Secretary Balfour.
Mr.. Byrne, counsel for the crown, opposed
the demand ON the ground that the docu.
menB were privileged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
o'BRIEN RELEASED.
He 10 Enthusiastically Receivod-oen
eral Foreign News.

lie 10 ENTHUSIASTICALLY Receivod-Uen-
eral Foreign News.
DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Mr. VIM. 0'Bricn,
NJ r., and editor Of Unitcd Itiand, who
has been confined in prison since October
81, was released from TullamOre Jail today.
He proceeded to the priests house in Tul-
lamore, followed by large crowd, which
cheercd him repeatedly. There was no
disorder.
Mr., William 0'Bricn arrived in the city
this evening He was greeted at the rail
way station 10y an immense crowd which
included many members of Parliament and
large number Of priests On alighting
from the train he entered the lord mayor y
carriage aud was driven TO hotel, fol.
lowed by a long procession. Tho paradcrs
carried torches and marched To the music
OF several bands. The houses along the
route wcr brilliantly illuminated and bon.
fires blazed in all parts Of the town.
On arriving ut the hotel Mr.. 0'Bricn
made brief speech. His voice was very
hoaHc. lie said he rejoiced that in spite
of the efforts OF Mr.. Baliour the Irish wcrc
stronger than ever Although the English
were slow in joining them, they would bo
slow in doscrling them. The Irish would
not resort TO outrage, but would follow
parnell and Gladstone. trusting TO the
Democracy Of Great Britain TO mako Ire
land nation
Mr. 0'Briens looks denote that his con.
siitution is shattered aud hs physicians
insist that lac should go to the south OF
Fmnoc for the benefit oi his health.
The people Of Tullamoc have presented
Mr.. OBricn with an address, in which
they SAY that they are indifferent 10 tht
coercion law, hut that Mr. naliours cxccu
ton Of The law is brutal and disgrace to
| the government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
The .,np.nR Htorm.

CEDAR RArIDs, la, Jan. 20. The force
Of last nights terrible storm has no;
reached herc yet Fifty miles west and
north Of hcn the wont storm oi the sea
son ragged alInight rnd the thermometer
was ~ low ~ p below zero. Trims are
all late. No fatal ics are reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
nnlIrond. ArnIn TronhIc.I.

wISoyA, MINI, Jan. 20. Tho cold
wave caused drop oi A., registering 2G'
below zero this morhing The weather is
clear and irco from storm. butaccompanicd
by wind westward, which ills railroad cuts
and causes blockade west Of 81. Peter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Eighteen Mule. nnrncd.

Special pispitrh 10 the Appeal
Bmmydu'M, Ala, Jan. 20. Tho stable
Of Allvn Walker, n thrifty colored con.
tractor, burned tbs morning and the rooi
falling before the doors could be opened,
eighteen uut Of twenty-five mules Ia u
pcrished. Tue property was partially In
surcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Errsh ninrLn.lrs.

M,RsuALLTowS. la., Jan. 20 The cold
wave was accompanied by high winds. but
no snow. The temperature reached l0'
below zero last night The blowing snow
affects all roads in central Iowa moro or
less The Northwestern Is open, but the
trains arc delayed. Both the Central Iowa
aud Chicago. 81. Paul & Kansas City have
had ireights In the snow since yesterday.
preventing the passage oi through trains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Az Madison, WIS.

MApisoS, Wis, Jan. 20. The minimum
temperature last night was ~ below zero.
At q O'Clock today Il was re below aud nj
noon ll' below. Jhc air h clear as n bell
and the predicted BLIZZARD is apparently as
remote NJ could well be-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
~. Petersburg unicrtaInmcnts.

Sr. PTEnsuuE0, Jan. 20.--GCn. Won
Schwcinitz, the German ambassador, gave
a banquet last evening to Lord Randolph
and Lady Churchill, aud after gave u brill.
liant soircc in their honor at which Sir
Robert Morior, the British cmhlNador
NJ Dc Gicn aud other statesmen and the
elite Of the Russian capital wcrc prcscnt,
aud which was q great snrccss.
Today NJ. DE Gics will give farewell
banquet to Lord Randolph aud ! ady
Churchill, and among the guests will bu
the Car aud Robert M0ficr.
The Grand Duke Icrgius entertained
Jom Randolph and his vile at banquet
on Wednesday.
A company which has obtained a con-
ccssion from the Car IL laying petroleum
pipes from Baku 10 liaioum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
The CoId NJ. se,. There.

orTUNwA, Ia, Jan. 2O.-Tho cold wave
reached here yesterday afternoon, and the
thermometer fell 10 re below zero last
night. Trains are about on time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

that Prussian finances would show o fur
ther considerable improvement it, as he
hoped, in spite Of the existing uncertainty
of political affairs, peace were maintained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

through the center TO the rear Of the grant,
terminating where il would ntersect line
drawn at right angles from the lower part
OF Lake Maurepas. The effect of the de-
csion is to reduce the grant about two
thirds Of its area as found by the commits
sioner.
MEs. cLEvELANp's LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Cleveland gave luncheon at the
White house this afternoon, at which the
following named ladies were present:
Miss Storn, Mrs. Alfred G. Chaplin Of
Brooklyn, Mrs. q. Barnet Rich OF Buffalo,
Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs.
Grcely, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Ralph Cross
Johnson, Mrs. w. NJ. WINS of New York,
Mrs. George Kennan, Mrs. De Pedroso,
Mise Louise Bayard Miss Endicott, Miss
Sanford, Miss Villas, Miss Mason, Miss
Wilson, Miss Loiter and Miss Howard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
Prn..Ian fInanres.

BEnLlS, Jan. 2O.-Empcror William re.
ccivcd the president Of the I.andtag today
and Ia tho course Of his remarks observed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

PANS, Jan. 2O.-Thc committee of the
Chamber Of Deputies which has had the
matter in charge has reported against con.
sidenng the amnesty bill.
The proposals To make the positions Of
Minister Of War aud Minister oi Marine
permanent ones, and not TO he affected by
cabinet changes, has passed Us first read
ing In committee.
The committee on municipal law has ap
proved the bill for the establishment d
The official residence of the project Of th,
Seine In the Hotel dc VILE
The journal dCs Dob1s states that the
ministers came 10 n unanimous decision IN
today's council 10 refuse the application OF
VI. De lcsscps for authority Ia issue lottery
loans for aiding In the construction 0f tho
Panama canal. As q consequence Panama
canal shars, toward the closc ol business
ON the BOursc, fell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
Overcome by the Heat.

Overcome by the Heat.
On Thursday afternoon last while E.
p. Conkling, Esq of Pennington, was
visiting Trenton on business, he was over
come by the extreme heat. He managed
to reach home, but grew worse on the
way, so that by the time he arrived at
the Pennington depot he had become par
TALLY unconscious Friends conveyed
him TO his house where medical aid was
summoned. He is now much improved,
and his complete restoration is confident
" expected.
On the same day Daniel Sheridan, of
Pennington, was Frustrated by the heat
while at work, and had to be carried to
his home. At our latest accounts he was
making rapid progress toward recovery.
One day week before last Samuel Epps,
one of Flemington's most Industrious and
respected colored citizens, was grading
rye for Mr.. G. G. Durham. While thus
engaged he fell to the ground completely
overcome, and was found lying there nm
conscious some two hours later. He was
conveyed to his homo near by and placed
in the care of physician. He failed to
rally, however, and ON last Saturday
morning death claimed him. 1t is thought
by his physician that he had previously
become poisoned by some garbage work
that he had been doing, which rendered
his system less able to resist the effects Of
the heat. He leaves wife but no child.
rem. - Hunterdon Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
HEALTH AND FASHION.
Important to LadIes.

When you find the leading modistes and fash
ionabe dress makers of city like New YORK
uniting with New Yorks prominent physicians
in the recommendation of an article OF female
apparel, you may put II down that you have dis
covered something worthy Of more than passing
notice. I've hit upon that RARA AVIS, and my
wife says II is my duty to make II known. The
trouble With most appliances for the arrangement
of wOmans DRESS according to the rules of health,
is that they interfere more or less with the lines
of beauty and grace, and every one knows that
the average woman God bless herr would sacrifice
health TO style every day In the week. Here,
however, is case In which no sacrifice is requir-
your grandfather talk plainly to YOU dear Miss
Gotham. You wear corsets? OF course you do;
well then you are aware that In the ordinary
Corset the greatest discomfort arises from the fact
that most ladies break the clasp front stoels Of
their Corset that 1t holds tn EN- In such vice Ike
grip that 1t is impossible for the body to assume
any other than an erect position. Now suppose
you found corset made Of excellent material
which would fit you like glove and obviate all
this? The article of which speak is DR.. Nichols
New and Improved Spinal supporting Corset, IN
ent Spiral Spring Clasp; pronounced by the lead
Ing modistes the fashionable Dressmakers and the
most eminent Physicians the greatest invention
since the introduction OF Corsets, rendering 1t
impossible to break the steels or clasps and max
Ing the Corset adjustable to any form, yielding
readily to every movement of body, and relieving
the most delicate and vital organs from all injur-
Ions pressure. The sole manufacturers and owners
of this Valuable Patent are the well-known firm
of G. ID. Nichols 4 Co., SS4 and 1856 broadway, New
York who want agents In all parts of the country
TO sell Corsets, Electric Hair Pins, dc. NJ eAperi-
enee required, four orders per day give the agent
$3.50 monthly. Our agents report from four TO
twenty sales daily. $500 Sample Corset free.
Send 10 cents postage for sample and terms.
Lad les who do not desire to act as agents OBJ
tain illustrated circulars descriptive of this great
invention on receipt Of cent stamp Not only
is it the best fitting and most convenient Corset In
the world but 1t Is the only one which has receiv
ed the unanimous Endorsement of the medical
profession.
my l6-3m EDITOR IN NEw YORK PAPER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
presbytery Of New brunswick.

Presbytery of New Brunswick.
The Presbytery Of New Brunswick
held its Summer intermediate meeting
in the Presbyterian Church at Titusville
yesterday.
Rev. Thomas 9. Potter was received
from the Presbytery of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, and arrangements were made to
install him as pastor of the Amwell First
Church on Tuesday, July 18th, at II
A. M.
Mr.. Nathan s. Aller was taken under
care OF Presbytery, as candidate for
licensure.
Rev. Edward X. Donaldson was in
stalled pastor of the Titusyille Church,
where he is gladly and cordially well
coined by the people Of that beautiful
village.
Mr.. Muggerditch G. Gabriellian, O
native of Armenia, Asia Minor, who has
been pursuing studies in Princeton Theo'
logical Seminary, and who recently grad
uated with great credit from that insti
tuition, was ordained as an evangelist, tc
return to his own country for mission
work among his own people.
Rev. DIR. Studdiford, the Moderator
of the Presbytery, presided Rev. DR.
Mott preached the sermon Rev. Mr.
Hinsdale offered the ordaining prayer
for Mr.. Gabriellian /; Rev. Mr.. Wool
verton delivered the charge to boil
evangelist and pastor and Rev. Mr.
Brooks delivered the charge to the
people.
The Clerks Of the Presbytery were
appointed a committee to arrange for
suitable obseryances at the October
meeting in commemoration of the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
Presbytery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
Don't forget to give Tulip a trial.
FROM STOCKTON.


STOCKTON, N. j., June %, 1888.
All our people are complaining Of the
warm weather and saying they never
saw anything like it in June.
Mrs. G.. w. Mason, an old lady of rs
years, fell in front of her house, q few
days ago, severely cutting her forehead.
We hear she is doing as well as could be
expected.
Mrs. Heath, widow lady, who has
been resident of Stockton for number
Of years, died on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ephraim Case, late foreman of
the Stockton Spoke Works, has removed
to Frenchtown, where he takes similar
position in factory at that place.
Our Baptist Church held festival on
Friday and Saturday evenings of last
week.
The M. E. Church holds a festival on
Wednesday evening.
Our base ball club went over to Doy-
lestown on Saturday, determined to show
the boys over there how to play ball.
Score, 81 to 6, in favor of Doylestown.
We think our boys must have learned
something about the game. They had q
hard time coming home. The wagon
broke down and they were compelled to
walk part the way home. They finally
arrived here safe OF ] o'clock, A. M.
AMATEUR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27

Base Ball.
The game of base ball between the
Trenton and Lambertville A. A. clubs was
played on the Association Grounds last
Thursday and proved to be very good
game, and was stubbornly contested
game up 10 the ninth inning. The Lam
bertville boys played great game and
with few exceptions played like profess
SIGNALS. The pitching of Hurley, catch
ing Of Callan, Schenck and JEWELS base
running, s. Thorne on first base and Col
ligan short stop, did themselves great
credit and their playing was the best ever
witnessed on the grounds. Callan did
the best batting, securing single and a
beautiful three base hit; Hurley also made
a pretty two Dagger The Trenton's
played good ball, but the out field was
their weak point. Balwip, their pitcher,
kicked all through the game and made
many of those witnessing the game very
weary. But we must say the Lambert
vile boys covered themselves with glory
in defeating nine who claims to be sec.
ond to none in Trenton, except the Cuban
Giants. About eight hundred people wit
messed the game.
The following is the score:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
And so true this old saying in connec-
tion with the well-known Davis Sewing
Machines, that 1t is pleasure to present
to our readers few pungent facts in re-
lation thereto; This machine is the only
one that uses the vertical feed, an inn
provement that stands pre-eminent among
modern inventions, and the right Of which
is possessed by the Davis Sewing Machine
Company alone. Through this method
of feeding, every description Of sewing is
executed In the most perfect manner,
avoiding any "fulling" either above or
below, and the necessity of basting. A
feature not possessed by any other ma
chine, is that the Davis carries both up
per and under plies of goods together, as
the vertical feed works equally well on
both sides. This cannot be said of any
other machine. Seams prove no obstruc-
ton to this new feed, as 1t steps evenly
over them. No home can be complets
without one of these new model machines
For sale by Samuel ]. Pickering, Agent
Lambertvile, Nj.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
Everybody should try Tulip.

Republican Club.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Holcombe Hall last evening to organize
Republican Campaign Club. The at
tendance was unusually large for such
an occasion, and every one seemed to be
ready to take hold of the work. DIR. J..
Hayhurst was called to the chair and r
G. Thatcher appointed Secretary.
Over two hundred names were secured
as members of the Club, and commit
tee was directed to solicit additional
names.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs.
William Lauer, Elisha Stout, w. F. Hay
hurst, Frank Ellmaker. Clark Pierson.
G. A. Slack and George Micke, were APP
pointed to prepare constitution and
bylaws, and report list of names from
which TO select officers.
Spirited and excellent addresses were
made by DIR. J. Hayhurst and G. A
Skillman, Esq, and short remarks by
William Lauer, A. @. Barber and others,
The Climb adjourned to meet at the
call Of the committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
what the Hail Did.

what the Hall Did.
The sCliatom Democrat gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the damage done by
the hail storm ON the afternoon Of the
10th inst:
Gardens were badly cut, and young
knocked from the trees 10 abundance.
Many peaches still on the trees are cut
and bruised SO that they will be worth
less.
The storm extended about two miles
In width and sen miles in length, and the
grain and fruit within the area was badly
damaged-some grain fields being entirely
ruined.
The promising peach crops Of James
Mulligan, j. +. Miers, DR.. Warrington.
George Alpaugh, Wesley Alpaugh, II s..
Alpaugh and others near Clinton were
ruined in those few minutes, and many
young trees were badly broken. The ex-
tent of the damage to the peach. growers
and farmers In the path of the storm will
amount to many thousands of dollars.
AtAllertown, about four miles south
east from Clinton, the storm was probably
the hardest, and lasted nearly half an
hour Hail stones, some of which were
as large as hens eggs, lay thick on the
ground until night. Every house ia that
village had many windowpanes broken.
The shutters on George Shafer's house
were broken, the roof Of his barn crushed
and his grain fields all cut to pieces
About every grain field in the neighbor.
hood is ruined. Samuel Hackett's herd
Of dairy cows, which were 10 the pasture,
were badly cut and bruised. The peach
orchards all suffered badly. 1t is estima.
ted that Sam'l Hackett's loss will be
A, 900 baskets, s. Fl. Leigh's 1000 VIM
Sharp's 4,000,s and many others lost
heavily. Oliver Shurts had about &C
window-pane broken, and valuable
horse in the pasture was driven into Q
wire fence by the pelting storm aud bad
~ hurt. Thos. Mcmahon was also 8
heavy loser. John Dawes, of Dawes
town, lost between two aud three hun
! dred window-lights, and b. e. Tine ant
David Emery, of Stanton, each los
thirty window-lights Many turkeys wer,
killed by the hail stones.
Station agent Robinson's house at Jut
land. was struck by lightning during tn
storm. The electric fluid ran down th
chimney into the cellar throwing 500
and ashes over the dinner-table to which
the family was about to sit around
About the only damage was the loss Of
good dinner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, for years made stand
ing, public offer in all American news.
papers Of $500 reward for case of catarrh
that he could not cure. The present pro-
prietors have renewed this offer. All the
druggists sell this Remedy. together with
the "Douche, and all other appliances
advised to be used in connection with it.
No catarrh patient is longer able to say
II cannot be cured" You get $500 Ia
case of failure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
II wonder oriaes has any friends

Now this is a sad case OF misconcep-
ton. II Is not Grimes disposition which
is at fault, but his liver. He can't APP
would take Dr.. P I s Golden Medical
Discovery, the great liver, stomach and
bowel regulator, he would soon be the
same happy fellow as Of old--agreeable to
himself and the world generally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81. 1888.
Look ont for Tulip next week.

Look out for Tulip next week.
We shall publish the county finances
next week. The copy was received too
late for insertion in this issue
The next Democratic Congressional
Convention for this District will DO held
in Pennington, on September 9th.
p. r. Slack, of New Hope, who has
been q visitor to the Chicago Convention,
returned home Saturday evening.
The Croton Church and congregation
announce celebration for Wednesday,
July 4th.
Tho residence ef the late Dr. I. G.
Rice, in this city, was sold on Monday at
public sale. to Miss M. F. Torbert, for
81, $50.
AT Pennington, it is stated that Alex.
ander Shaw, of Baltimore, Md, willerect,
at his own expense, memorial chapel to
perpetuate the name of his father, the
late Rev. John K. Shaw.
Even the babies cry for Tulip.
Ayers Sarsaparilla operates radically
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing and
invigorating 1t. As a safe and absolute
cure for the varions disorders caused by
constitutional faint or infection, this rem
edy has no equal. Take it this month.
"A young son of j. T. B. Schomp, OF
. White House, was drowned at Raritan on
Friday evening last while in swimming
with lot of other boys. He was aged
about IA years. The boy worked in one
of the factories at that place.
Mrs. Anderson j. closson, of Flem-
ington, was knocked insensible by q
lightning bolt during one of the showers
the latter part of week before last. She
remained unconscious for soma time, but
finally recovered apparently none the
worse of her dangerous experience.
The N. J. Editorial excursonists
reached Washington after a run of less
than three hours, as we learn from note
from Mr.. I. W. Holcomb. He says the
city is comfortable, cool breeze blowing
when he wrote, and all are enjoying
themselves.
"A tnb-race took place in the feeder
in this city last Saturday evening. The
distance was from the foot of Delevan
street to the Coryell street bridge, and
there were five participants. Three OF
them succeeded in reaching the bridge
Ewing Tibbels, first Richard Slack,
second, and William Holcombe, third.
Buy Tulip try Tulip see Tulip.
The Rev. ]. H. Boswell, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city. will preach next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock, on the subject, Earth &
Terminal and in the evening, at 7;45,
National sermon on the subject OF
True Patriotism, or America for Ameri-
cans, at which service the Washington
Camp, No. 1, Patriotic Sons of America
will attend in body.
Have you seen Tulip yet2
The New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion started on its annual excursion on
Monday morning. This year the trip is
to Washington, d. O., with day spent
at Mount Vernon. The following &C.
eompanys it from this city Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
w. Hoicomb, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lilly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holcombe.
From Pennington J. L. Jones and wife,
W. G. Calls, J. A. Bullock and wife, ]
L. Comet. Mrs. J. B. Hopewell and
Miss Kate Nevius.