davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
CLARK PIERsoN, Editor
acknowledgements.


There is o despicabIy mean streak in
human nature which leads many people to
delight in telling OF the frailties and iapseE
oftheir fellows, and the higher the standing
Of Che subject, the more eagerly the story
is told. This habit is contemplate when
the stories arc true, but when, as is often
the case, thcy are utterly false, the Of
Tense reaches beyond the contemplate to
the infamous.
The scandal-monger does not ask for
evidence Of it's trnthfulness before he re-
iterates n scandal Il may at first be told
by some one without reputation or char
acter, but "thcy say" is good enough
authority for the scandal-monger aud the
story goes it's rounds. 1t matters not
whose character is blackened, whose life
is blighted or whose family Is disgraced-
the scandal, mongcr rolls scandal under
bis or her tongue as a sweet morsel. II
is all right to him or her, unless like
chickens these curses come home to roost.
There are too many people, 1t must be
confessed, not vicious 10 intention, who
thoughtlessly give wings to injurious re-
ports, because others are telling them
They simply ''pass them along" Tha
is the way scandal gets wings. II II wer'
left to tho vicious only to spread these re
ports, they would Idle borning.
The person protesting to be christian
who delights in retailing derogatory o
slanderous stories, grossly bellies his pro
fession, and should either practice NOR,
or profess less. Christ came proclaiminl
''peace on earth, good will to men," ant
tho real christian wishes good and not II
to bis fellows. No one 10 christian VIII
has not the Christ spirit.
Tho force of these remarks is In the ap
plication of them. They may have locs
neutrality-suspicious..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

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sliu soppVu o. on ~, .s' o = ~, =, sne EASY
ooaiiu uaoA 80. -. w o. nv s,aneu o s'a4
aaa ~" az $500 . . n 'i AZ. "e's T, Suss
sons Sn , enc T '.ot 49, I'LL ~. ,r ne,e
w. no "a. sl 80. ~ -, s - ..e "
o,o'o 'se aa.n "osu =. upon na,i, anu NO
aia No. ~. aa.e ~ sa V az, .ne n.ow siaee %
s I'VE sno 49, ansn .ao 'wo y ails pesss ~
DJ.n TSsaS ~ = 80, SUNNI. un" t,, sns. a.ler ny
Ia ,s ~ Dus o,ae .n mn ~, ~ w. iiay
sileo oi .i, u'i VI We WIZ nis -. nalas anu
uvRpns qu.Ay uo" s nuns ~ nis myers Is
sne .ons , Ia. uu 1850 az, ~. NIL 1'e
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As ols ne. y, sno s.l W. snis ~
sop es'aeusiy " ~ mnas nau pesoine
49,. Sus VIZ" raa AZ ~ ;p. ~ anu s,s ss eon
uaeso' %" Ae w. al .no s'snal was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
Your hands will not become shrivel.
ed and hard If you use Tulip Soap

The prospects for Winter of cold and
ice seem waning as the days go by, and
the weather prophets who predicted that
cold weather would be around by Febru
airy are about ready to give it up. Ser
geant Dey, who is in charge of the Phila-
delphia weather station, said on Satur-
day There are no signs of Winter to
come and the indications ars that We will
have little or no Winter Many people
think We will have a late and cold
Spring, but think It will come as early
as usual, if not earlier. Tho conditions
prevailing over the Northern continent
give no indication Of Winter weather.
OF course we are bound to have some bad
weather, but there is nothing 10 the pres.
sure In British America to indicate severe
weather 1t has been phenomenal Win
tor throughout the country. Even In the
Northwest 1t has been unusually mild"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

The victory Of the British OF Sualfim and
the difficulties which apparently yet stand In
their way In putting down the rebellion in the
Soudan recalls the interesting fact that It was
Chicagoan who was last in power for any
length Of time in interior Africa. II. g. Prout
was young engineer engaged at Riverside
In 1871. After the great Gre he went TO Egypt,
became great personal friend Of Gordon,
and rose rapidly In the khedive's service. He
was with the army which conquered the
soudan, and was made finally governor gem
eral Of the provinces Of the interior. With
his capital at Lado, far south Of where the
fighting 10 now going on, he yet managed to
hold his own, and his small force kept the
tribes In pretty good subsection. Ho resigned
when be found bis health failing, threw up
his of1ce and title, and returned to this coun-
try with such sum as he could collect from
the old khedivc for his meritorious services.
He 4 now the editorial head Of the Railroad
Gaxette, Ia New York. He kept up In Africa
Ms typical Chicago record. Chicago Mall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
A BAD Showing ron TRENTON.
Not a Single Specimen of Pure Cream o
Tartar Found in This City-Other
Ponds Adulterated.

The State Dairy Commissioner, VIM.
X. Newton, whose duty It is to enforce
the laws against the sale of adulterated
milk, food and drugs, has been making a
raid on the Trenton grocers through the
jealous agency Of Health Inspector Nc
Guire. The result is not encouraging.
The chemists to whom the samples were
sent for analysis wrote to Inspector Nc
CURE; "You have fine place for adulter-
ated goods. Not single pure cream oil
tartar did - obtain. You should keep
your constituents in better order.
Samples were secured from about TWEEN.
ty leading grocers. They included lard,
cream of tartar, French peas, olive oil,
extracted honey. Here are some of the
reports made upon the samples examined
Lard-Adulterated with foreign fats
and oils. Another sample-Adnlterated
with cotton seed oil and beef fat An
other sample-Adulterated with oil and
other fats.
| Cream of Tartar--Adulterated with
sulphate and phosphate OF lime, alum anc
starch. Another sample-Adulterated
contains hardly any cream of tartar. An
other sample-Adulterated with sulpbatt
of lime, phosphate of lime and other sub
stances Another sample--ls not cream
of tartar, but an imitation.
Olive Oil--Adulterated with cotton seed
oil. ALI the samples found adulterateC
were adulterated in the same way, will
cotton seed oil.
French Peas-Adulterated with sui
phate of "E Du Pais"- copper. Another
sample-Adulterated with copper.
Extracted Honey will
glucose. All the other aduterated sam
pies were adulterated with glucose.
At some of the groceries all Of thu
adulterated articles were found; at other
two or three, at others only one--Cream
of tartar.
Each of the groceries at whose place o.
business adulterated goods were found
has been or will be served with an offica
notice from the Dairy Commissioner, in
forming him of the articles from his place
| found by analysis to be adulterated, and
concluding: "You are respectfully mott
fed that a repetition of the sale of any
article found to be aduiterated will bt
followed by prosecution under the provi
sions of IAN act to prevent the adultera
ton of food or drugs approved Marcel
21st 1881, aud the supplements thereto.
The Commissioners recommends, in {
letter to the Health Inspector, that thes,
dealers be advised to stop purchasing OF
parties who sell them adulterated goods
1t is said that the adulterated articles ar
not bought of Trenton Wholesale dea lers
but of drummers who offer extra induce
m Gets for the purchase OF their goods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

ties OF the hrst class BY this he hopes
10 overcome the objections raised a gainst
the measure. Serving as grand jurors
for the mere honor, Senator Baker
thinks, is too empty.
1t is said that q bill is being prepared
establishing State Board Of Elections
to be appointed by the Governor, who
will be an ex oificio member
The Jersey road laws will receive con.
siderable attention. There are over
sixty different laws relating to roads and
many of them are contradictions, so that
there have been practically no laws on
the subject. The recommendation of
the State Board of Agriculture who are
in favor of the passage of the act conso-
idating the essential features of the
numerous laws, will in, all probability
receive favorable consideration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
Partisan Measures that tho Democrats
have on hand.


The fifth week of the Legislative ses-
siou opened Monday night. There are o
large number Of bills for consideration,
but there are select few OF q partisan
nature, that will undoubtedly be-. given
precedence The undue haste With which
partisan measures are being rushed
through without chance OF debate will
be continued aud the probabilities are
that this week will close Col. Fuller's
term of Office as State superintendent oi
Public instruction. Col. Fuller, 1t is
said, is not the only ono who is to 60.
Senator Edwards bill legislates him out
Of Office and places the appointment III
the hands of the Governor aud 1t Is pro
posed TO treat other officials III the same
manner. The City District Court Judges
are threatened with the same treatment,
as are the members of the State Boaru
of Education, the Chief Of the Labor
Bureau, the Riparian aud Sinking Fund
Commissioners aud others.
Tie bill to redlstrict the State is
looked for with much interest, as many
are curious 10 See how the Democrats
propose to gerrymander the State. The
bill, it is said, is being drawn and will
be rendy this week. 1t is thought that
by wise apportionment the lower house
can be made Democratic by 10 or Is
majority. The COMMITTEES in which the
gains are believed to be possible are
Hudson, Camden, Mercer and Essex.
Ii is proposed to make Hudson Demo-
cratic to /. It is ut present evenly
divided. Essex now stands z Repub-
licans to Democrats, and Mercer and
Camden . to /. 1t is expected that these
figures will be reversed.
There will be hearing before the
Judiciary Committee of the House on
the Australian system Of voting, to-day.
This was the iect of recommitting the
bill. The Legislative Committee of the
New Jersey Federation of Trades and
Labor Unions are closely Watching the
bill. There are some doubts as to its
passage. however. as the Democrats
think that its adoption would prevent
them from practicing the arts which
enable them to carry several counties IN
the State.
Senator Everett, of Hunterdon, last
week introduced the repeater of the Jury
Commission Act. Senator Everitt's pre-
decessor in the Senate, Mr.. Large was
the father of the bill which it is pre-
posed to repeal.
The repeater will probably receive the
Governors signature this week, if il is
rushed through with the same rapidity
rs the repeater of the Sunset law.
The Democrats are sorely perplexed
as TO what shall be done with local OPP
ton. The repeater Of this law has not
been railroaded as other partisan legis-
iation has. 1t was introduced in the
very beginning Of the session, and the
majority are as much at sea as ever over
the matter. The fact OF local option
having been adopted in several Demo
cratic strongnolds, has given rise to
serious doubts, and number of Demo-
Gratis have openly expressed the belief
that it would BIO unwise to repeal ii.
Senator Baker win probably introduce
another bill giving to grand jurors the
same pay as petit jurors. except IN coun-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

The Medico-Legal society has now made its
report as TO tho method that should be adopt
cd for electric execution, and tho would be
murderer can now acquaint himself as to the
details Of the manner In which he win be dis
posed Of II he should receive sentence Of
capital punishment We must frankly ad-
init that the plan does not commend itself to
our notions OF decency or propriety. An
electrical execution will, perhaps, be less
sloppy than ono by guillotine or by blowing
from guns, but it viii not be less CHASTITY Ia
its attendant circumstances. - Electrical
World (New York;.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
photorranbinr the sI.x.

Professor William II. Pickering has sue
coded In detecting a number of new nebulc
by meansof photography. The region sur
rounding the nebula of Orion was selected for
these experiments, and from the results the
author concludes that, by photographing the
entire sky, four or five thousand such objects
may be discovered Only In case the largo
nebula of Orion should provo to embrace all
the new nsbulm in its limits, this proportion
would not hold good. The experiments show,
however, that the method Is well adapted to
verifying and completing our catalogues Of
stars.--Sclence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

The Hunterdon Democrat 10 persist
emit in it's low tariff heresy. 1t assumes
constantly that a protective tariff raises
the price of all goods to the consumer to
the extent of the duty. 1t has produced
no proof of this, simply because no proof
is possible. The duty on muslins is 5
cents per yard, but muslins can be bought
for cents at retail. Scores of other in
stances may be cited. We reiterate, that
the result of all protective tariffs has been
to reduce prices to tho consumer, and at
the same time to open up avenues of en-
ployment at home to workingmen.
AS TO .'glutted markets." As long as
there arc manufacturers, there will be
times when there will be over-production
in certain lines. Competition will cause
this. But il we open our country TO the
markets. of the world, for the sake of
competing for the markets Of tho world,
how about the '.giut'' then ? The poorly
paid labor of the old world will produce
goods that will undersell ours In its own
market, and tho market win be glutted
with foreign goods, while our own manu-
factnrers cannot compete Tor foreign trade
unless they employ labor at European
rates. Under such circumstances as these,
the poor people--the working Of people
of this country without work-will Ger.
tainly buy goods cheaper, far cheaper
than they do now. But of what avail
will be cheap goods il their ability to buy
has been reduced third or half by low
or wages, If indeed they have employ
ment at all:
We believe 1t is to the interests of our
people that zee make at home ichdl zoe con
same otAome. To do otherwise is to send
money out of this country that should be
kept In this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
cnnnibalism In the Country.

Terrors Of Summer Boarding. Small Boy
Ma, ma, we've got to get away from herel
It's dangerous. They're cannibalsl ! was
just helping Billy to tie the cat to the dogs
tail at the gutter when Mr.. Hawkins came TO
the kitchen door and no called out, "Wife,
get everything ready as quick as you can.
Wen have that fat Mr. johnson for dinner
and his wife and baby for supper. n-Philadel-
phiR Call
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
Tho Populations If Lambertylile1

Tho Population Of iambertyiiiey
IS about 4, 500, and W. would say at least
me half are troubled with some affection
If the Throat and Lungs, as those com
plants are, According 70 statistics, more
numerous than ottrss. We would advise
all not to neglect the opportunity to call
on their druggist aei get bottle oil
Kemp's Balsam for 80 Throat and Lungs.
Price so cents and Vi 90. Trial size FREE.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghnysen.
widow of the late Secretary of Stare
FreIinghuysen. died at her residence on
Park place, Newark, about 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning, after long and lin
gesing illness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
Don't give Up

Because you feel blue and are troubled
with that tired aud all-gone feeling, Do
as did, use bottle of Sulphur Bitters,
it will make you feel like a new person;
1t did me. JENNIE HOLMES,
354 fremont ST., Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
MARRIAGES.

MOREHE AD-COLE-At the residence. Of the
brides PARENTS, North Branch, Jan. "a, 1883, By
Rev. Marion 7. ling, William II. Morehead,
of Pennington, and Emma Cole, OF North
Branch. az
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

For saIe--a good parlor heater, with
pipes, register, etc. Apply at THE
REcoRD Office, =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
ANational Newspaper
OUR POLITICS.
AGAINST THE SALOON.

The MAITLAND EXPRESS is the recognized
National organ Of the great Anti-saloon Re-
publican movement 1t believes that the
liquor traffic as 1t exists to-day in the United
States Is tho enemy OF society, O fruitful
sorreeof corruption In politics, tho ally OF an
erehy, school of crime, and. with Its avowed
purpose OF seeking to corruptiy control
elections and legislation, Is q menace TO
the public welfare aud deserves the condemna-
ton OF all good men,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
DEATHS.

FRAzER-In Lambertv Tile. Feb. LIST, 1889, Mrs.
Maggie ". wife of Alonzo Frazer, aged "a years.
BrRD-Jan. 81, 1880 near Pennington, Mary NJ.
Bird, aged so years sf
BOND-At Ringoes Dec 81, 1888. Charles D. aged
year and months and Jan. 4, 1859, Rachel +.
aged years, 8 months and 2 days, children OF
CharlesW. and Ranie T. Bond.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06

"A painter remarked the other day
mo soap that ever used will remove
paint or oil SO thoroughly as Tulip
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-06
THE MARKETS.

Lanberyille. Feb 6, 1889.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected evoiy Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCoMB 4 NIECE, dealersin
Grain. Flour, Feed, re.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-22
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.

There was q meeting of the chamber
of commerce last evening to decide
regarding the reception of the sena-
torial committee, which comes down
this afternoon.
The matter was discussed and COM
mittees appointed.
AS understood now the programme
is as follows.
The gentlemen composing the sen
atorial comn1ittee, with a deputation
from the Portland board Of trade,
leave Portland on the s. g. Reed
this morning; they will reach here
about two o'clock this afternoon. The
committees time being limited, they
will Immediately proceed TO Ft. Ste
yens to visit the ietty, and then to
Ft. Candy to inspect the government
work there.
The distinguished visitors upon
arrival, will be taken ON board the
Gen. Candy and Geo. II. Ae'ldell
to the jetty' and thes forts, re,
turning at $50. After sup
per at the Occident, the party vii
be at the chamber of commerce
rooms, where they will receive the
testimony OF any of our citizens OF
the matter which is the subject oi
their visit to this coast-our com
mercial relations with Canada.
They will return tomorrow morn,
ing to Kalama, en- route to Tacoma
and Seattle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-22

You go TO hell" That Is what a
little nine year old innocent told his
pappaw yesterday morning when his
pappaw told him to close the door.
Pappaw laughed: twas such a good
joke, and the dear little fellow felt
encouraged. Next he will slip out
nights and hang around the theater
and smoke cigarettes, and beg
people coming out for passes, and
swap smut with others whose pappaws
don't mind. Next he will be Jagged
for petty thefts, or will think he's got
to to make a man of himself some other
way, and when he is in jail and his
pappaw is so surprised and feels real
bad about it, some two legged idiot
will raise his ears and begin to bray
about the need of q reform school.
A reform school for such as he is
only a graduating school for the peni-
tentiary. The place to begin the re-
form is at home. Society,"" "our sur
roundings," etc. are not responsible
for that child's possible moral fall and
ruin, but the pappah and mammah, who
thought yesterdays remark So cute;
are.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-22
AND STILL SHE CLIMBS.
The Additional 100000 VIII be Raised.

The committee report most favorable
progress in their work of raising the
additional 100000 required to secure
the water frontage desirable terminal
facilities.
Following is the list of subscriptions
to the additional hundred thousand:
Jno. A. Devlin, $1,000; 1. W. Case,
$1,000; ]. G. Trullinger, 5000; Geo.
Flavel, $4,000; Geo. W. Hume, So
600; B. and H. G. VanDusen, $1,000;
J. W. Gearhart, $1,000; Saml Elmore,
$1,000; ]. o. Hanthorn, $1,000; Geo.
Hill, $1,000; D. X. Warren, $1,000; G.
H. Page, 81, 500; Mrs. r. Boelling, ST.
600; V. Boiling, $500; G. Wingate,
$1,000; c. W. Fulton, $1,000; Jno. G.
Dement,, $1,000; J. II. Mansell, $500;
Griffin & Reed, $500; 1. L. Osgood,
800; P. J. Goodman, 800; Th. Oh
sen, 800; R. Carruthers, $500; E. r.
Hawes, $500; r. L. Jeffrey, 500; s.
S. Gordon, $500; W. w. Wherry, 500;
VIM. Edgar, $500; 7. S. Jewett, 800;
R. n. Carnahan, $500; Theo. Bracker,
S400; F. J. Goodenough, 500; Alex.
Gilbert, $500; Parker & Hanson, $500;
w. J. Scully, 5000; A. A. Cleveland,
$500; A. V. Allen, 5000; Wm. Book,
5000; Wright & Harris, $500; f.
1. and A. Dunbar, 800; r. E.
Hanna, 800; r. A. Brodie,
500; D. Davis, 800; A. Mont
gomery, $500; Geo. Davidson, $500;
NJ. Young, 800; Aug, Danielson, 800;
A. johnson, 5000; Evenson & Cook,
800; VIM. Rehfeld, 5000; Dan.
Graham, $500; A. G. Fisher, $500; G.
S. Gunderson, 800; c. E. Balm, 300;
Geo. H. George, $500; W. F. Nc
Gregor, 800; G. P. Brewer, 800; l..
W. Holt 800; H. F. Bruhn, $500;
Peter Brach, 800; n. H. Webber,
5000; Jno. Enberg,f 5000; Jas. Dal-
getty, 5000; g. A. Nelson, 5000; G. A.
May, 800; G. w. Shively, $500; s. b.
Grow, $500; w. +. McGregor, 5000:
Jno. Fox, 5000; F. c. Reed, 5000;
Hughes & Co., 500; J. A. Fulton,
$500; W. B. Headington, 5000; J. A.
Brown, 800; Jno. P. Hynes, SiOO; P.
OHara, 800; VIM. Kneimeyer, 5000:
VIM. E. Joplin, 500: Saml Freeman,
500; G. G. Fulton, 5000; NJ. Ryan,
$500; J. E. La Force, S1OO; H. A
Smith 500; J. P. Austin, 800; B.
Gallagher, $500; H. A. Shaw
Jr, 500; F. w. Newell. $500;
| E. c. Belknap, $500; F. w. Smith,
800; E. l.. Mitchell, $500; j. G. Davis
500; Anna r. Gratke, 800; C. H
Cooper, $500; A. J. Hill, 5000; f. C
Grow, $500; Phil. Condit, 800.
The above foots up S61, 900, and il
a good showing.
| Now for another pull TO raise it tc
the required amount.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D. II. Welch and wife to August
Danielson, blocks II, "a and q, town
Of Williamsport, $500.
@. Bradbury and wife to V. l.. Cole,
lot 6, blk z, Bradbury's addition to
Ocean Grove, $3.50.
Geo. Noland and wife and Geo. A.
Doris and wife to Helen w. Dickin-
son and ]. P. Dickinson, lot 8, blk 2,
first addition to Ocean Grove, 800.
Thos. Linnville to Mrs. r. House
man, lots 10 and 20, block 5, first ad-
dition to Ocean Grove, $3.50.
State to J. H. Mansell, lot l, sec. 10,
T. 8, n. r. 8 W.. 47,75 acres school
land, 1876.