davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-09

DIR, Iiebtg a. Co, From. the Liebigsworid
Dispensary and International Surgical In
stitute, Kansas City, Mo. and San Fran
cisco, Cal, Will v offices at Windsor
Hotel. Butte City, Mont. March 2Oth TO
3oth, 1883, at Grand Central Hotel, Ana
st., Helena, April LIST to It'll, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
Powerful Theological Point.

A little girl in Auburn whose ways
are altogether lovely became recently,
after the manner of childhood, very
much interested in those epidermic
excrescences on her brothers. hand
known familiarity as warts, and she
thought that she would be happy if
she could be blessed with some just
like them. Her mother had taughther
to pray for what she wanted, and the
little damsel of her own accord prayed
one night for warts. They came
whether in answer to petition or by
excessive familiarity with her little
brothers beauty-marks is not known,
but they came. AS time passed the
little ones views on warts changed.
She no longer thought they were hand
some or nice and she took the same
remedy to remove them, viz, prayer.
1t proved less eflcacious in this direc-
ton than in the other, and after some
vain petitioning she presented her
fearful face at her mothers side one
day recently, and with determination
born of disappointment said that she
would never make another prayer.
why" said her mother, "you prayed
for the warts and they came. God
only sent you what you asked for.
Why should you complaint" The lit
tie maid looked thoughtfully up for n
moment and then replied with this di-
rect statement: ~ will tell you why,
mamma. When asked God for warts
l didn't know they were not nice and
God did, so there" 1t settled the dis
CUSTOM Leaoiston (Me) Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
Antique Pockets.

The pocket was previously girdle
and first of all purse, or pouch. The
ancient Hebrews carried pouch and
the Roman matrons carried hand
bag which originated the modern reti-
Guile. They we're at first made of net
ting but later of leather. The Romans
came nearer to having pocket than
any people until modern times. A
portion of the toga was bound in a
knot under the left breast and protu-
berance was there formed divided into
many folds, which was named sinus,
and answered the purpose of pocket
The Roman matrons concealed valua-
bles about their persons in the upper
part of the strofum, kind of corset
fitting the waist tightly. yet loose at
top.
Charlemagne' carried travelling
pouch, which was suspended from his
person. The Saxons had purses, and
the Normans, when they came to En-
gland, carried the aulmoniere. little
purse for carrying aims for the poor,
which was suspended from the girdle.
The fashion of carrying the purse in
that way, but not for thatpurpose, has
revived in recent years. The general
thing was purse of triangular form,
frequently ornamented with beads or
trimming, and suspended from the
girdle. Bankrupts figuratively gave
up their effects to their creditors by
putting off the girdle to which the
purse and keys to their estate were
attached. So long girdles were worn
there was little need of pocket, for
custom and convenience made it a
habit to thrust anything within the
encircling band. -Good housekeeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
Mending Broken Articles.


Shellac cement Is made of two parts
shellac and one part of Venetian tur-
pentine, fused together and formed
into sticks. In mending glass or china,
warm the latter enough TO melt the
stick on the edges of the piece to be
mended. Diamond cement is also
used for mending glass, china and
earthenware. and is made by adding a
little gum ammoniac to isinglass dis
solved in weak spirits. Put it in a
bottle and keep it well corked. The
handles of knives and forks can be
mended with resin. The hollow in
the handle is filed with powdered
resin, the iron stalk is made red hot
and thrust into the handle. where it
will remain firmly fixed after it has
cooled. Plaster of Paris should be
kept in every household, as it is ex-
cellent for mending lamp stands, spar,
bronze, etc. In mending n lamp
which has become loosened from its
metal socket thoroughly wash and
dry the socket and the reservoir. Re-
move the old cement, and see that the
plaster is finely powdered. Mix 1t
with water until il becomes the con-
sistency of thick cream, then line the
socket with 1t and press the reservoir
into its place. Remove with knife
aud rag any plaster that has over
flowed, and let the plaster set thorough
ty before using the lamp. Good
Housekeeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
A Girl Who Didn't Fear a King.

The dying king of Holland was one
of the luminaries Of that royal gather
ing in 1873. He had a passion for
music and drink. An instance, illus
trating the awe produced by royalty
on the average European, is related
in connection with a western girl of
distinguished connections. She was
fine musician. and. while sojourning
with relatives in hotel somewhere on
Lake Geneva, used to play by the hour
of an eveningsin the public reception
room to the delight of all who heard
her. One night, while she sat at the
piano, an elderly man approached, and
leaning on the piano, complimented
her playing asking if he might stay
and listen. She was pleased at the at
tention, and consulted his tastes in her
selections, discussing music in the in
tervals. A foreign woman, at a near
window, listened and watched eagerly.
When the music-lover took his leave
she approached the American girl, and
with evident envy, exclaimed: HE
must have been intoxicated. " "Why,
what do you meanp" inquired the as
tonished amateur pianist, ''Do you
know who that isp" asked the foreign
er. mo" swell, he is the king of
Holland, incognito, and he would
never have condeseended to address
stranger in such friendly manner if
he had been sober" The prairie
princess laughed, and replied: 1--WE
are all peers Of royalty at home" The
king soon returned, listening long and
respectfully. The European snob, with
her friends, could not comprehend
the perfect Indifference of the charm
ing American to the sovereign's at
tentions, which she seemed to consider
her due, even from the king of Neither
lands.-ADtertcd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
Where Cow-Belis Are Made.

Collinsville, ILL.,, is great place for
cattle bells. That cow-bells are made
and do not grow on trees or elsewhere
seems to surprise some people, but
there are four establishments in the
United States which are exclusively
devoted to manufacture of that re-
sonant article, and two of these are in
Collinsville. One hundred and fifty
dozen are turned out daily and thous-
ands of them dangle from the necks of
unfortunate cows all over the prairies
Of North and South America. The
manufacture Of cow.bells is entirely
distinct from that of other bells. In.
stead Of being nodded the metal is
rolled into sheets, cut into symmetri-
cal polygons, which. when folded, are
pressed into their well-known form.
Having been riveted they are next
packed in clay and brought to white
heat. When suddenly cooled these
steel bells are found to be not only
but also beautifully brazed.
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
A Nut for the Scientists.

A few days ago Mrs. Thomas Land,
living in the suburbs of Carlisle, while
sitting before CRATE containing burn
ing coal observed something Embedded
in chunk Of coal, and without stop
ping to think whether it might be of
interest or value, took the poker and
tore the substance out, which proved
to be an iron ring about one and one.
half inches in diameter which showed
that it had been corroded by fire long
ago. This coal was taken from the
mine one-half mile north of Carlisle,
at depth of 21l feet. Is not this a
mystery how this ring used on the end
of common trace-chain. became im-
bedded in coal hundreds Of feet under
ground. and which was formed
thousands of years agop- Princeton
(ind) Clarion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
Christening a Chinese Child.

On bed; spread with spotless
covering of white, lay child, the
tiniest, most fragile bit of bundle of
gaudy silk and olive-tinted checks.
About his neck hung string of gold
beads. there was band of gold about
his diminutive head, gold bracelets
eneircled his small wrists, while two
ivory rings with gold fastenings were
clasped around his ankles, beneath
which were beautifully embroidered
shoes, which seemed to be ne larger
than a mans thumb. The guests
walked in silence before the bed, the
young heir blinkcd up at them with
the wisdom Of Confucius In his face.
When the last couple had filled past
the bed they gathered about tho CEN
ter OF the room and Win So, the of
ficiating priest. picked up the bundle
of silk and carried it to a place before
the guests. The mother stepped forth
and took the bundle in her arms,
while all those present bowed low.
As yet no word had been spoken by
any one. Then the priest bowed al
face getting longer and longer until
ho iot Out rbLt1up Oi SnIncSe WOruS,
first to the father and then to the
mother. This was to ask them If they
both wished their heir to be named
Mon Kee Sing. Both Of them nodded
assent to this. The priest again took
the child and bowling three times
more, with him in his arms, pro-
nOunced his name. Mon Kee Sing
thus became his name. There had
been stationed in the room three Chi
nese musicians and as the last words
fell from the priest mouth q sudden
noise Of screeching, one-stringed
violin and two piercing wind instln-
ments broke out. This lasted only
moment. however, and there was no
Chinese drum. this being used espe-
cially at funerals. When the hideous
music had stopped all fell to chatter
ing like mad around the father and
mother. Then followed dinner which
lasted two hours. The whole cere-
mony. including the .,name-feast." as
1t Is called, required trifle over three
hours.-Neso York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
To Seal a Letter.

1t is not an entirely simple matter
to seal an envelope neatly, but it may
be done easily after little practice.
The wax should not be allowed to
catch. fire, as this will smoke it; it
should heat slowly. The seal Itself
must be wet or oiled, to secure per-
feet impression. Wax of some dark
tone or scarlet is preferable. The del
ioate tints are not so pretty, and that
busted with gold or silver. is perhaps
little too fanciful. The seal used
should BIO simply the writer's initial or
initials. We often see an imprint of a
coat-of-arms, but sensible people con-
slider this an affectation. Good HouSe-
keeping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
whore They wore Born.
outs Aldrich. in Ohio in ISIS.


Louis Aldrich. in Ohio in 1913.
Ada Rehan, in London in 1860.
Adelaide Ristori, in Italy in 1921.
Adelina Patti, in Madrid in 1S43.
Sarah Bernhardt, in Paris in 1914.
Agnes Booth, in Australia in 1S43.
William F. Cody, in Iowa in 1845.
Pauline Lucca, in Vienna in 1S40
7. Salvini, in Milan, Italy, in 1880.
Helena Modjeska, in Poland in 1874.
Adeline Stanhope, in Paris in 1856.
Emma Abbott, in Peoria, ILL.,, in
1851.
Edwin Booth, in Bel Air. Nd, in
Fanny Davenport, in London in
John Drew, in Philadelphia in 1853.
Mrs. John. Drew, in England, in
1918.
Ellie Ellsler. in Philadelphia in 1858.
Joseph X. Emmett, in st. Louis in
1841.
Rose Eytinge, in Philadelphia in
1887.
Minnie Hauk, in New Orleans in
1858.
Louis James, in fremont, H., in
1912.
Janauschek, in Prague. Austria, in
1880.
Catherine Lewis, in Wales in 1856.
Frank Mayo, in Massachusetts, in
1885.
Clara Morris, in Cleveland, Ohio, in
1876.
Christine Nilsson, in Sweden in 1913.
Dion Boucicault, in Dublin, Ireland,
ip 1922.
Roland Reed, in Philadelphia in 1852.
Lydia Thompson, in London in 1888.
Mrs. Scott Siddons, in India in 1874
Italo Campanini, in Parmo, Italy, in
1876.
Kate Claxton, in New York city in
1848.
Lillian Russell. in Clinton, Iowa, in
1860.
Lawrence Barrett, in Paterson, N.
j., in 1888.
John w. Albaugh, in Baltimore,
Md, in 1887.
Mary Anderson, in Sacramento, Cal,
in 1859.
Mrs. d. P. Bowers, in Stamford,
Conn, in 1880.
Mrs F. S. Chaufrau, in Philadelphia
in 1887.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12

shoulder she gave little snort of de-
tiance and said, sharply:
''Get up yourself and build the fire,
Sam Gush, built it last aud I'll see
you in Guinea before I'll build it this
morning, you oh = oh--I-I-why,
where am IP Iguess | dropped off to
Sleep
And guess you'd better have staid
asleep, Lizzy Gush!" Kissed Samuel
into her ear as the crowd around the
sofa made rush for doors ard dark
corners where giggling and lettering
could be INDUCED in treely.-7ime.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
Adding Insult TO INJURY.

.sMr. Lushly." said his wife at the
breakfast table, lyon arc II brute. No
body but a brute would add insult to
injury the way you did last night"
Lushly made no inquiries, but his
wife went on:
"You came home in state of beast
" intoxication rs usual, and l didn't
say a word to you except so you are
drunk again!'n
What did doP" inquired. Lushly,
his curiosity getting the better of him.
"You hiccoughed and said: 'Shesh-
nuts!' That's what you did," and she
wept at the very recollection IMer-
chant IFaUeler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12

Whenever you can find a manu-
facturer of carpeting that has a
private trade mark woven in eombi-
nation of its yarns, you can make
up your mind its quality is up to
perfection. A point ON buying a
velvet or tapestry-brussels carpet.
Ask to see the pin-stripes of dark
colored yarn on the back of the
Roxbury or the different colored
threads on the back of Stinson Bros.
and Kurbaum, or the figured strip
ing Of Ramsey's "LAMBERToNIAN,"
with both sides just alike. After
you have had those marks shown
you, then it is only choice of pat
term; for you cannot buy better
grade of velvet or tapestry and
figured "LAMBERToNIAN" Carpet
ing, although there are as many
grades of carpeting as there are of
butter, and ladies know there are
grades of that.
RAMSEY,
on Thu "LAMBEGTONIAN."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
THE dependent.

TIE LARGEST, THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY WEEKLY IN
TIE WORLD.
conc OF the ablest weeklies in existence Pal
HaH Gdsefte, lsoudon, England.
The most influential religious organ ia the.
States'-Ihe Spectator London, England
"Clearly stands in the forefront as a weekly
religious magazine. '-Sanday School Times Phila-
delpha, Pa.
Prominent features of tbs INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTS Giles
BY Bishop Huntington, Bishop Coke. Bishop
Doane, Bishop Hurst pr Theodore l.. Cdyler Dr.
Howard Osgood, DR.. Inward Crosby Dr. A. D.
Gordon, DIR. George +, Penteeost and others;
SOCIAL ANDPoLITICAH ARTICLES,
BY Prof VIM. @. Sumner Prof. Herbert r.
Adams Prof. Richard t. Ely, Prof II. e. Thomp-
son, Prof.. Arthur 7. H.adley. and others;
LITERARY ARTICLES
BY Thomas Wentworth Higeinsan Maurice
Thompson Charles Dudley Warner, Iaises Payn,
Andrew Lang. Edmund Gosse r. II. stodda I'd
Mrs schuyler Van Rensselaer, Louise Inogen
Quincy, Ii. II. Eoyesen, Isabel f. Hapgood, aud
others.
POEMS AND STORIES,
by T. Stedman Elizabeth stuart Phelps Ed
ward Everett Hale. Harriet Prescott .Spofford
Julia Sehayer Rose Terry Cooke Edith NJ Thorn
as Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Iuey Larcom
John Boyle 0'Reilly and others
There twenty-one distinct departments,
edited by twenty-one specialists, which include
Biblical Research Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music
Science, Pebbles Personalities. Ministerial Regis
ter, School and College, Literature, Religious In
telligence, NJ issions, Sunday School News of the
Week, Finance, Commerce, Insurance Stories
Puzzles. Selections and agriculture Ihirty-twu
pages in all
THE INDkPENDENT Is a family newspaper of the
first class, and is recognized as one of the great
educators OF the land Every one who wishes TO
he well in formed upon great variety of ubiects
should subscribe for it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
She Awoke Too Soon.

For forty long years have my good
old wife and / travelled hand in hand
adown LIES thorny road" said old
Deacon Gnsh at an apple-paring party
the other evening, land in all those
years not one single harsh, hasty, un-
kind word passed our lips when speak
to each other. Isn't that true, moth
er P"
"Mother' had quietly fallen asleep
on the sofa by Mr.. Gush's side, and as
ne laid his hand caressingly on her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVfDERE DIVISTON
Trains for Ne,c York and I,hflads,,,h,o

Trains for Netc York and IstfIadelphfa
n and after Dec. 18th, 1888.
Leave Manunka Chunk 200 and TO- is M and
1920 3.45 and 6.30 pm.
Leave Belvdere 7.O5 and 10 20 m, and 1927,
Leave Phillipsburg 7. &c and O46 a m. and 1 90
Leave Frenehtown 1853 and Ills, m, 1.s6, 457
1882 m.
Leave Bennington 7.50a m, $40 and 445pm
Arrive Lambertville S,lS m, ]. % and g. rs d M
Leave Lambertville Z 90, $50 and II 80 a m
20S, $50 and 800 m.
Arrive Trenton 7.35 and S.5S a m, and 1928 PIP
G10 and $50 p m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9i5 and s.5s
q m, and 2 ,46, 407, 7.83 and $40 D m
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street stationl 8 4s
and 9.55 m, 100, $50, 7. 33 and 9.4S pm
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and 10 40
a n, 2.l0, $50, $50, and 1925 pm.
Trains from Philadelphia and Netg York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2o, IL 90, M
200 800 and $40 M.
Leave Philadelphia Kensington) $3.50, TAO, Ii.I5
IN, l.1s, 2,52, and 5.S5 p m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station 6. So
$50 a m, 1900, $50, 400 and 800 y IN.
Leave Trenton 745, $40 a M 100, $50, 4.64 and
Arrive Lambertvile s29, s.42 a m, 1856, 4. 2s,
SPA and 7.40 I'm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington .4a M. 200
and 5.Sl pm.
Arrive Bennington 1O.l2 m, 2.55 and SOP pm.
Leave Lamberivlile for Manunka Chunk s.22
9.42 a m, lS3 ). "A and 740 pm.
Leave Frenehtown S5S. 1910 a IN, 2.O7, $50 and
Leave Phillpsburs 7.sl, .9.sO-and 1913 m, $50
6.25 and 1858 p III.
Arrive Belvldere 500, $50 and HIP m, 1922
6.52 and 1928 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.07, 1908, II.2O M,
), 50. 700 and $50 pm.
Additional trains leave Belvidefe for Manunka
Chunk 6.40, "a m, and $40 y. IN. Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for belyidere 7.U5 and 935
p.
Freight mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at Clio a. M, Belly ideFe 6.22 a. m Martins
Creek at lisa m, arriving at lehigh Junction at
10 a. m, will carry passengers and make stops AT
flag stations north ofPhillipsburg.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad; Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley Lehigh & Sus-
quehanna, Morris & Essex and New j ersey Central
At Lambertvilewth Pennington Rail-
road. AT Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
For further Information see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. L. PUGH, JR WOOD
General Manager. General Passenper gent
+. w. JACKSON,
Genl Supt. U. f. R. of N. j. Div.
FRANK ELI4MAKER, Supt Belyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
INDUCEM ENTS
TO
MAN UFAC TURERS.

Lander tville, Hunter
don Co. N. j.. on the
De lawar G River, fif-
teen mi les above Tr en-
ton, N. j.. for ty IS tx
mi les from Phi ladel-
Fphia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior Inducements for
the location of manu-
factur ing es tablish
ments. I has a popu-
lation Of a, 500, and
plenty Of labor can be
S ecur ed.
There are excellent
S i ties in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Be 1videre Division),
where iron, coal, &c.
can be brou Chit direct
ly from iron and coal
mi mes, and run into
the manu- factor es wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good WATERFOWL
ers may be secur ed
along the canal. There
is also connection by
canal wi tn Philade1-
phia and New York, for
heavy frei ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reas enable
wages, and there are
o Their indu cements that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12

M. dc Lesseps, who has just entered
upon his S0th year, is in excellent health
and seems to lose none of his remark
able physical vigor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
The LambertviIIe
Improvement Co.;

organized for the purpose Of improp-
ingthe citys interests, and incorporated
under the la'cs Of Mem Jersey, wiR
erect suitable buildings and lease them
to parties desiring TO engage IN manu-
tdcturing.
address,
GEO. II. LARSON,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
LIVERY. STABLES
AT THE
LAMBERTYILLE Nous f..
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP

The subscriber has bought of the executrix, the
livery stables lately owned by George NJ Hart,
decd, and will give it his special personal atten-
tion. The horses and carriages at these stables
have always been frst-class and there will be no
deterioration under the present management,
Only safe and reliable stock will be kept and
charges will be reasonable.
Special attention given to wedding parties
Carriages furnished for funerals.
JOHN f. SCHENCK
Lambertyille, Jan. .. 'Ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-12
RAMSEY

MANUFACTURER ON TIN "LAMBEGTONIAN.'
Jan 10 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
FOULLY MURDERED.
Colonel Jones, of Governor For
aker's staff,
Killed by His Colorcd Servant, and the
Dead Body Hid in "a Man-hole OF
Sewer-Thc Murderer Arrested
and Confcsses-Tho object
Probably Robbery.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-The mystery
that surrounded the disappearance of
Colonel A. Il. Jones, NJ. D., of Walnut
Hills, on last Thursday, was dissolved
on Saturday, by the finding of the mutt
lated body in the manhole of sewer a
couple of squares from his residence.
Colonel Jones who was surgeon
on the staff of General Foraker,
was murdered by his colorcd servant
Charles Blythe, who was arrested Sat
urday evening in Madisonville. Blythe
confesses, his explanation being that he
and the Colonel quarreled and that the
blow that killed the Colonel was deliv-
cred in return for the one aimed by
Jones at him Blythe). The prisoner,
however, would not explain why the
Colonel swatch and money were missing.
Yesterday morning upon closely
questioning the prisoner it was discov-
cred that he had taken the watch, which
was pawned for ten dollars in Sixth
street pawn shop. Tho prisoner also
admitted that he took one dollar from
the Colonel's pockets. Arrangements
have been completed for military fu-
neral tomorrow. The dead man was
over seventy years of age The remains
when found were enveloped i0 q sack.