davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-17
HE FANcIED SPOONS roo.
The Young Gold Medal Thief Deals 1,
SilVerWare as Well.

The Young Gold Medal Thief Deals in
Silverware as Well.
W. E. Travis, the young man who stole
the Savannah Cadets prize drill medal from
R. w. Farr on Saturday, and after ham,
mering it out of shape sold it for old gold,
has evidently had his hand in the business
before
Pawnbroker Muhlburg, who bought the
medal from Travis, not knowing what it
was at the time, said yesterday that he
bought two solid silver table spoons and
two solid silver forks from Travis early last
week. Muhlburg says that he has no doubt
that the silver was stolen, although he had
no suspicious at the time that it was.
As soon as he saw the Savannah Cadets
inscription on the medal which Travis sold
him Saturday, Mr.. Muhlberg took the
medal to Justice Naughtin's office and
placed the matter in Detective Wether-
horns hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-17
AN ALLEGRO RIoTER.
"Boots," the Gator, Arrested for TakinI
Officer Cronin's Pistol Nov. 30.

"Boots," the Gator, Arrested for Taking
Officer Cronin's Pistol Nov. 30.
Charles Green, known as the "Gator, !"
and also as Boots, a colored man with an
unenviable record in the local annals of
Yamacraw, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officer Thomas Morgan, and
lodged in the barracks ON charge of
taking Officer Cronin's pistol from that
officer when the latter was knocked down
BIZ the Yamacraw rioters on Nov. 20 last.
Green left the city about the time of the
riot, and after six months absence felt safe
in returning to his old haunts
1t will be alleged against Green that he
was one of the ringleaders in the murderous
assault upon Officer Cronin, and when the
latter was knocked down and beaten into a
state of insensibility. that Green seized the
officers revolver and made Off with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-17
A BRIDGE DISABLED.

The St. Augustine Greek Draw" Out
OF Working Order.
The center pin of the Tybee railroad
bridge, over st. Augustine creek, is bent
and it will have to be taken out aud new
casting made for the cog. No vessels can
pass through until Wednesday morning in
consequence.
The morning Tybee train was delayed
yesterday, but trains passed through all
night two coaches of the incoming train
jumped the track in front of the Ocean
house at Tybee, and the train scheduled to
arrive here after o'clock was abandoned.
No passengers were hurt and but little
damage resulted. The track was clear by
10 o'clock last night, when the up train
arrived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-17

ATYPIcAL PARENT.-Little Jimmy visits
his fathers Office, and after examining the
type-writing machine. observed to his
mother: "Say, mariner, what do they tax
those to the theater for9'
''My boy" replies his mother, ''they do
not take them to the theatern
"Well, it's mighty funny, then. Pa was
tellin' Mr.. McNofiies that he took his type
writer to the theater"-
''James,n said his father sternly, 81 will
see you in the stable this evening, "-Drake's
Magazine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-17

Why suffer longer from dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, want of appetite, loss of strength,
lack of energy, malariaI intermittent
fevers, etcl Browns Iron Bitters never
fail to cure these diseases. They act like a
charm on the digestive organs, removing
all dyspeptic symptoms, such as belching,
heartburn, biliousness, etc. Remember, It
is the only iron preparation that will not
blacken the the teeth or give headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-17

Easy terms on both New
and Secondhand Instru-
mentS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
lin A NUTSHELL %

We have had good Fall business We have presented to the
of Trenton and vicinity AN ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE
BEST OF READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
prices which have been FAIR AND SATISFACTORY
We naturally have oTs OpDs which
MUST BE SOLD. We have simply
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS.
FLANNEL SHIRTS NIGHT SHIRTS
CHEVIOT SHIRTS, FULLDRESS SHIRTS

All of teseshrts carefully made every detail fine
dered work Shirts the prices be found store Shirts
Of such qualities perfect t uniform and unvayng from
W.T.; ;' @ e IiH ,; - y J ga owl I tI p h
shirts for the prices that be found American city, Not alone
appearance claim bad but solid reliability and genuine
satisfaction in the added perfection in the fit which is rarely
obtained in ordered work.
One of the best indications Of the superior merits of the goods the
fact that numbers of gentlemen who previously ordered shirts only
regularly and well suited from madeup stock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
CLARK PLERsON, Editor.
RAILROAD PROJECTS.
ctalrn Lpal Eaterprise. Fsb. 10.

Neietoira (Ta) Enterprise, Feb 16.
While the citizens of Bucks county be-
low Doylestown are alive to the further
improvement Of that particular section by
means of railroad facilities, we also feel a
live interest ia the movement and desire
that the most available line shall be
sought out and the road constructed with
out delay. One opening up the greatest
expapse of country and accommodating
the largest number Of people, and at the
same time that can be constructed with
the least expense, is the one to be looked
after. In looking over the ground with
this object in view, and investigating the
different routes proposed, it seems to us
that the best has not yet been selected.
One that few years since was examined
with view of construction, and one
which is now showing renewed evidence
of life, is the continuation Of the Phila.
delphia 6 Newtown Railroad via Pine
vile to New Hope. The distance from
Philadelphia to Newtown is 22S miles,
and on the route previously examined
from Newtown to Pineville GO miles
From thence either Of the two routes couli
be taken to New Hope--one via Centre
vile, and the other via Claytown-th,
latter much the shorter, bnt probably no
the best for the interests Of Bucks count!
at large.
The distance from Philadelphia t,
Breadysvile is 81 miles, and from til,
latter point to Pineville requires the con
structlon of at least g. 70 miles of railroad
which together being at most not NOR
than 1.25 miles shorter to Pineville thai
by way of Newtown. As to the cost o
construction, the Newtown extension cal
be built for much less money, leaving on
the bridge that would have to be bull
over the Neshaminy ON the North Eas
Penn extension. This alone would cos
at least $50, 00e, and from that point Il
Pinevile the bridge or bridges acros
Mill creek would cost more than all th
bridges from Newtown to Pineville on
route previously examined. That portion
of the country from the Neshaminy t,
Breadysville would not be accommodated
by the Newtown extension, but q fla
EICdtcE atuOuut Vi tihuC WOuiu 10 bcCuIct
eastward from Upper Wakefield ant
Wriehtstown through the carrying out o.
this project. From Pineville to New
Hope either extension would have iilk'
benefits.
Thus it appears TO us that an nvestga
tion should be carefully made, and boil
the Breadysville and Newtown extensions
surveyed and the costs estimated befori
definite action is taken. There is LITTLE
doubt but that fully $780, less will bt
required to build the road from Newtowr
to Pineville than from Breadysyile to the
same point. 1t is estimated that the work
of grading and bridge building can be
done for $25, 1000. There are also Other
advantages via Newtown route. BY build.
ing short link Of about 81 miles OF rail
road from Newtown to the Bound Brook
Railroad, at or near Woodbourne station,
a large district of country would have di-
rect communication to point in the
county from which railroad would be
built To Daylestown, in case of either the
Breadysyille or Newtown extension being
successful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
rae pREsIpENrs INAUGURATION.
Half Rates and Fine Service by the Penn.
syIvauia Railroad.

syIvauia Railroad.
Present indications foreshadow the
most brilliant inaugural demonstration
ever known on the installation ofsPresi-
dent.elect Harrison, March 4th next.
The entire country is interested in the
event, and every State of the Union will
be represented in the grand parade.
Civilians, military, civic and political
bodies will make this the greatest pa
geant ever seen in the National CAPITAL.
The ball will be the most brilliant affair
of the kind ever held, and the entire
demonstration will be conducted on
scale of magnificence never before at
tempted. Thousands of people will
visit Washington during this period MS
participants or spectators, and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is making
preparations to carry them there, and
return them in the promptest and most
satisfactory manner. 1t will undoubt
edly be the heaviest job ever undertaken
by the company, yet with lis enormous
equipment, excellent facilities and mas
terly management, the task will be ac-
complished to the satisfaction of ALL
For the day preceding and that succeed
ing the 4th the rails leading into Wash
ington will be hot with thousands of
wheels, and as all trains will be run in
as many sections as the demands of
travel require, there will be between
New York and Washington q continual
processi ON of locomotives and cars NOV
ing steadily forward to their destination.
In order to utilize all the cars, and TO
prevent any blockage of the tracks, ne
cars will be stored on sidings in or near
Washington, as other lines propose to do.
The trains will be kept moving all tine
time, and having deposited their contents
in the centre of the city, the cars will be
Immediately run back, to be again load.
ed with part of the vast throng which
will crowd into all the stations of the
| LII l1uuuCl tuC hOfh w III
be done promptly and effectively, aud
| the great number Of trains will enable
every one to reach the capital at sea-
sonabls hour.
| In case the hotels and lodging houses
of Washington should be unable to &C.
commodate the visitors, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets from Washington to Balti-
more February 25th to March 4th, good
for return trip until March 7th, at 81 90.
The excursion rate fixed for this occa.
sion is SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP, and tickets at that rate will be sold
from all stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system from February 25th to
March 4th, valid for return trip until
| March 7th.
Visitors who desire to extend their
! trip to Richmond can also purchase ex
cursion tickets in Washington on March
LIST to 9TH, good TO return until March
| 7th inclusive, at 81 40 for the round
| trip
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
OUR CITIZEN soLDiERY.

; Rhe military display in New York city
Of the celebration of the centennial Of
Washiueton's Inauguration will be an
imposing one. New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut will be
represented by their entire National
Guard, Massachusetts will send bri,
gade, and other States will have their
crack corps in the pageant There will
also be contingents from the army and
navy.
We venture to say that no State troops
will present more soldierly appearance
and elicit warmer encomiums from mill
tary men than the New Jersey division.
There is something in tho Jersey air or
the Jersey soil or both combined to
make good soldiers Or perhaps it is
the immortal traditions of the revolu.
ton, in which New Jersey soil was en-
riched with the blood of so many of her
patriot sons.
In tie civil war the New Jersey regi-
ments were distinguished for their gal
lantry. The troops of other States were
lost in admiration to see "the Jersey
men " fling themselves with reckless
yalor into tie imminent deadly breach
as they did on IN score of bloody battle
fields. When Lee invaded Pennsylvania
the drum beat of Joel Parker's militia
hurrying to the rescue was heard in the
90 rf 1at In
sylvania militia were assembling in their
armories.
At Phllipsburg during the railroad
riots in 1877 our National Guard was
concentrated in a night, and no riot or
destruction of property disgraced the
annals of the State. AT Yorktown the
Jersey battalion Was awarded all the
honors by Gen. Boulanger and his staff
of French officers, who enthusiastically
compared our troops to the best regular
soldiers that Europe could produce AT
the review of the First Brigade in Jer-
sey City, and again at Sea Girt, Gen.
Shaler, commanding the New York Ma
tional Guard, military critic OF high
order, expressed his surprise aud his
admiration for the troops OF New Jer-
sey. Gen. Mcclellan, who had the West
Point prejudice against militia" was
captivated by our National Guard, and
when he was Governor he was deeply
interested in its welfare.
We might multiply the testimonies to
the soldierly character and high repute
of the New Jersey National Guard. 1t
may truthfully be said that there is less
apparent appreciation Of the Guard
among our own population than with
people outside OF the State who have
had opportunities to see and Judge OF its
excellences. When the New Jersey di.
vision parades in New York with the
troops of other and richer States it will
be with no mean prestige Our soldierly
battalions will be watched for by the
multitude of onlookers with the expecta
tion of seeing truly martial array, and
there will be no disappointment What
ever else New Jersey has to be proud
Of, she has reason to feel pride in her
citizen soldiery-Newalk Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20

Colonel Ruth Goshen, the largest man
Barnum ever had, died on Tuesday OF
last week, at Ito P. NJ, at Clyde, N. j. +,
station on the Pennsylvania railroad
just beyond New Brunswick, where he
has lived during the Winter for the past
ten years. Many people will remember
him as one Of :. Barnum's many freaks
After an illness of six months lie died
OF dropsy. During his illness he had
four men in attendance all the time. 1t
took all their combined strength TO move
him about in bed with block and fall.
Ho stood Z feet 2 inches in his stockings,
measured feet 6 inches across the
shoulders, 2S inches through the chest,
and weighed $50 pounds when in health.
From papers found at his home he is
supposed to be about 20 years Of age,
and was boru in Egypt about the year
1919 or 1921.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
STRAWBRIDGE & CL0THIER.
The Month Of February

Usually considered be proper time
call attention the advantages afforded patrons by the nna
led organization of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
ATTENTION,
TOMATO GROWERS

The subscriber wishes to increase the Tomato
Pack, as wen as TO enter into the manufacture OF
Sweet Pulp, To do this will require an increase
In the number o acres planted.
We are now ready to contract for tomatoes at
$500 per ton for all tomatoes delivered during
the month of August after August $3.50 per ton
for balance of season. All to be sound, ripe, and
In good condition for canning.
j. H. BUrTERFosS.
Feb 10, ise9.-St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
MARRIAGES.

BRfNK-PHlLLIPS-A At Stockton, N. j., Feb. Il
1889, by Rev G.. w o. Nyce, Mr. SHRED H.
Brink and Miss Jennie h. Phillips, both of Stock
ton, H.J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
OUR POLITICS.
AGAINST THE SALOON.

Tho MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized
National organ of the great Anti-Saloon Re-
publican movement 1t believes that tho
liquor traffic as 1t exists to-day in the United
States Is the enemy of society, q fruitful
source of corruption in politics. the ally of an.
arcny. a school of crime. and, with its avowed
purpose of seeking to corruptly control
elections and legislation, is o menace to
the public welfare and deserves the condemna-
ton OF all good men,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
THE MARKETS.

Lanbcrtvile, Feb. 90 1889
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCOMB Il NIECE, dealers n
Grain, Flour. Feed Ne.
PRICES OF PRODUCE. &c. by CARVER &
WILLIAMS dealer In Dry Goods aud Groceries,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20

The Mail and Express in an editorial
says: TIT is clear that the Democratic
party of New Jersey has sold itself TO
Gottfried Krueger Sc Company, aud that
there is no use Of its making fuss over
the delivery of the goods"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
100000 People pcri.,,,

More than 100, 900 persons annually die
in this country from Consumption, which
is but the child of Catarrh. $500 reward
is offered by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. The Remedy is
sold by druggists; so cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
The Advocate of tho Best Interests of tho
Home The Enemy of the Saloon.
Tho Friend of American Labor.
Tho Favorite Newspaper of
People of Refined Tastes
Everywhere
National Newspaper,

most carefully edited. and adapted to the
wants and tastes ofintelligcnt readers through
cut the entire country South, East and
West 1t is thoroughly clean paper, free
from the corrupting, sensational and democrat
izing trash, miscalied news, which defiles the
ma na Of too m M, oifv x,orara
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
The Great Wonder Shirt
AT so CENTS.
The @Favorite" Shirt
/. AT IS CENTS.

In addition these shirts widely and avoraby kn
constantly make up in the careful manner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-20
Gut the Prices in Two /!

OUR STAPLE STOCK, which we keep filled up @All the Year
Round again in good FORM Late purchases waydown prices
enables present lines of DRESS SUITS BUSINESS SUITS
OVERCOATs, STORM COATS AND TROUSERS FOR MEN or
BOYS Prices which weCOURT COMPARISON with Philadelphia
and New York. well other Trenton Houses Bear that
may be fitted from the stock of ODDS AND ENDS
on the dollar "They I'll right"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
CHIT-CIT4T ABOUT 4CTRESSE ES.

Kate Claxton has sold to Agnes Wallace Villa the right to play "The World Against Her" next season.
 Livinia Shannon has shelved 1.-The Mystery of Audley Court and will go with Thomas w. Keene as leading lady.
 Murtha Porteous, who was last seas on with HalIen and Hart in 'Later On" is to be the Conrad in "The Corsair" next season.
 Mrs. D. P. Bowers Is preparing to go put as a star in ''Jean Fortier; or the Bread Carrier" in which she recently appeared at Niblo's.
 Helen Blyth has had enough of star ing and is willing to join the stork con- pany of the West End theater next season a satisfactory salary Is offered,
 Johnston Bonnet has a new play by Mrs. Allen Arthur, who wrote s'Honor Bright" which was tried at the authors matinee in the Madison Square few months ago.
 Helen Lamont has secured the right to present '.Nadjy" and "Erminie" In cer- ;ain sections of the country, and they will be tho most frequently used operas n the repertoire of her company.
 Jessie Storey, tho pretty girl who was Bertie's simple sweetheart in ''The Hon. rietta" from tho first to the last night that Robson and Crane appeared in that appreciated comedy, will not be with either of the exp artners next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
TOLD BY THE CABLE

Numerous Assures have suddenly ap- peared in the earth near Matanzan, and have created great alarm among the in- habitants of that vicinity. Some of the Assures are 600 feet long, 24 feet wide and 20 feet deep.
 After the ceremony of annointing, King Alexander I. of Servia, gave ban Quet to M. Persiani, the Russian ambas- sador. Tho king gave toast to the czar, to which M. Persiani responded.
 A large fro has occurred on tho Thames river front. Timber sheds and other buildings extending @ distance of 100 yards, and seven barges lying alongside tho Russian dock, were burned. Tho loss is E6O,OOO.
 A number of the American engineers now in Euorpe arc visiting Coblentz, They were received yesterday by the Dowager Empress Augusta.
 The "North Geruran Gazette" in an article in reference to tho conversion of Russian securities, advises the holders to accept the repayment offerod instead of agreeing to tho conversion, and thereby reinvosting under more favorable conditions than previously.
 Today's London "Daily News" says that communications between the Eng fish and American governments have re- suited in an understanding which will avert any collision in Behring sea during tho seal fishing season.
 Semi- official papers in Paris deny the statement of the Boulangist papers that dissension exists in the cabinet regarding tho prosecution of Gen. Boulanger and tho resignation of PrOcureur General de Beaurepaire. Tho senate committee will further consider the matter today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
1ELEGRAPHIC BREYIT7ES,

Bruce Smith, an old man, has been ar- rested, charged with murdering Edward Whittem at Waterloo Center, Me.
 The postoff1ce at Coldenham, N. Y., has been robbed of letters and papers. There Is no clue to the thieves.
 Louis Kempner of New York has been elected president of the National Anna teur Press association, in session at Buffalo.
 At Campbellsville, Ky, Dr. T. J. Hor- rigan has been sentenced to the peniten- tiary for life for the murder of one Hays, his brother-in-law.
 Just as the celebrators at Kenesaw, Neb., finished firing the national salute Thursday keg of powder exploded in Emil Shultz's blacksmith shop, instantly killing Shultz and wrecking the building.
 At the village of Albany, Minn, black diphtheria has broken out in 113 fami- lies. Both churches and the schools have been closed and the Fourth of July celebration was abandoned. No deaths have occurred so far.
 Henry Kleinpell, keeper of Q bookstore committed suicide by hanging at Kansas City yesterday. He leaves widow and two children at Madison, Wis.
 The directors of the United Glass company met at the Leland hotel, Syra- cuse, yesterday and perfected the details of their organization. The headquarters will probably be Utica, where the com pany has had an offer of free offices.
 The annual convention of the Interna. tional Missionary Union opened at Bing- hampton. N. Y.. last evening. A large number of prominent missionaries from all parts of the world and representins many denominations are in attendance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-06
NEGROES RIOT IN FnEDxn1cxsBURo,
OAo Poaceoblo Mau Losses llls Life and
 Others arc Won aded.

One Psacsable Man Losses Ilis Life ana
 Othors arc Won nded.
 FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July GA big crowd of negroes gathered in the city Thursday from the surrounding country to enjoy the national holiday. About 9 o'clock In tho evening q riot took place at the depot of the Richmond, Fredericks- burg and Potomac railroad, in which razors. knives, couplings and coupling pins played prominent part. The fight was between the visiting negroes from the country and those of the city. One man was killed and several seriously wounded. The fight was precipitated by 8 discussion between several negroes, all of whom wore filled with bad whiskey.
 The man who really caused the fight was Jordan Washington, . burly negro ruffian of the city. He took offense at some remark of Haywood Johnson, who was standing by. and invited him to combat. Johnson, wishing to avoid row, walked behind the train which had entered the depot. Washington fol lowed and cut Johnson in 0 frightful manner about the back, almost severing his kidneys. He died in few minutes. Washington escaped but has been cap- tured and lodged in jail. An inquest was held over Johnson's body. The jurors have secured enough evidence to iden- tify Jordan Washington and his brother Robert as being the leaders of tho affair.