davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-07-18

died q Denver % the l0tS after abort
illne0 Hs was seventy-seven yeaxs Of
| ego
On the morning 81 the 10th Martin Love
(c0lorod) attempted IN assault on Miss
Addie RogerA . white girl, near Tunnel
Hill Ga He was caught later ii the day
and lynchsd BY . masked mob
a PRoCLA1rAT1oN was issued by Mayor
Nosby, Of Cincinnati, on the 10th declaring
his intention to strictly enforce the Sunday
law The police would abe instructed to
arrest al BARRIERS, cigar and newsdealers
whose places were found open. The street.
car lines would also be stopped and eli
kind Of labor prevented
SULLIVAN, the pugilist and bis backer,
johnson, were arrested at Nashville, Tenn,
on the l1th on Instructions from the Gov
ernor Of Missisdppt but few hours later
were released on writ Of habeas corpus
and continued their journey northward
On the 18th Felix Reyes tcolored) was
takon from jail ut Lafayette, In. by mob
and lynched for the murder Of his wife.
On the 18th Mrs b. b. Olney was burned
to death In her house at Clay Center, Kan
She had already rescued her two children
and went back for some household goods,
when she was overpowered by the heat
At Charleston, s G., q shock Of earth
quake lasting three seconds was felt on tho
.cco,nn.niad 10 = .;,,.ht ,,a,s. ' 1't'
A. Ch.rlo+te s. q W,lIIann wadd,n.to,,
fcolora6 ~ harrei -, the -1ith for tho
murder NJ Policem.n John piarca If
Norroa Nv 600 The airht voor aid
son Of Pierce vitnaasad the HANGING of hia
father,. .Iaver -. Q = =
THE death ~ Edmnnd Rice sex- CONGRESS-
man from the Fourth Minnesota DISTRICT Oc-
curred a. his home at White Rear on tho
11th - the sra If savantr-one wears
NJ. No., Nh Yoso,h NJ MOI.
.hot .,,d L,,IaS ho+S hIs Wiz md himself -,
~ 11+h NJ. ,atta- had ,aft biz, -, -
~ IN -tr..tmert and wo. al liv ,1 with har
hrother =,
~ ~. ,ot,, w,n,.r, uo,a- ,ro,,,,ro,, )
forn,ar MAJ Fo-+ W..no Ia nos ~
coed n .,,++,ner ,.1eot 49,, ~ e." 80.
the reaner and WAS almost; in.tantlv ktlled
Ia leaves a large family
ARA1S and thunder. storm swent over the
vicinity Of Bloomington. Ill. on the 18Th
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-07-18

BE1LA1RE, O., July 1a-Thomas Fulton
and Miss Ault, of Glencoe, few miles
west of here, while out riding In q dog
cart Saturday night were struck on the
Baltimore l. Ohio railroad crossing by
fast freight and Instantly killed. They
were waiting for the train to pass when
the horse became frightened and jumped
on the track just as the train approached.
brother of Fulton's standing near by was
dangerously injured by flying pieces Of the
dog cart while trying to save them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-07-18
CIRCULAR TO 6. A. r. POSTS,

General Warner Urges Members to Attend
tho Encampment at Milwaukee.
KAKsAs CRY, NO., July Is Commander
In Chief Warner has issued a general circu.
lar to G. A. r posts urging the members to
attend the National encampment at Mil
waukee despite the refusal Of the railroads
to grant the one-cent mile rate. 1t is the
general belief at General Warmers head
quarters here that the attendance will be
quite as large Us if the dispute with the
railroads had never occurred
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-07-18
Eleven sailors Drowned.

New YORK, July 15.-Panama adyices
state that the steamer Rapel belonging to
a Valparaiso line, has been lost, with eleven
~ hor $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-07-18

the CHICAGO, KANSAS e. NEBRASKA R'Y

Extends west and southwest rom Re
bury, Nelson, Horton, Topeka, Heringt
and all points in Southern Nebraska ]
passenger equipment Of the celebrated
lasted track OF heavy steel rail. Iron an
and modern improvements Commodio
taipty. comfort and luxury assured
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Only few weeks more and our city
election will take place. Candidates for
the various Offices are looming up, and
who are the most suitable candidates.
very important question--is being dis.
cussed. Five members of Common Coun-
Gil, to serve three years, are to be elected
two in the First Ward, two in the
Second Ward aud one 10 the Third Ward.
A Freeholder from each Ward, to serve
two years, will also be elected, and we
will also elect Constable for three years.
Select good men for all the positions, and
then go to work and elect them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

MIR. Ellis Hoffman, of Kingwood, had
narrow escape from vicious bull few
days ago. He vas passing through the
barn yard with board and Ratchet,
when he was attacked by the bull, thrown
down and was about being gored by him
when he clasped his arms about the ami.
malls neck and dealt him a blow on the
horn. But he still did not desist. Mr..
II. was In danger of being crushed against
a supporting post, but with great agility
he slipped around the post, dealt him an
other blow With his Ratchet and called for
help, when bis father came to his assist
ance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Personal.
Rev. W. W. Bullock. of 6le First
Baptist Church of this cityais visiting
relatives in Salem, Nj.
Mr.. Peter Hoagland, of this city, is
seriously i'll with rheumatism.
Councilman Kearns has been quite i'll
for several days past. Only few days
ago one of his children died of scarlet
fever aud another child is sick with the
same disense.
Mr.. George NJ. Holcombe, Sr., is still
confined to the house aud is very feeble,
Mr.. A. J. Scarborough improves bni
very little.
Mr.. VIM. v. Cooley is regaining health
and strength.
Rev. DR.. John Huffnagle, of the
Canada Hill (Pal Baptist Church, gave
us friendly call this afternoon.
DIR. G. L. Mathews, wEo spent some
weeks in this city, last Fall. on visit to
his mother, has located in Columbus,
Ohio, and has become partner in the
firm of Drs. Jacoby & Mathews, den.
fists.
Rev. j. H. Boswell, of the NJ. E.
Church of this city, is attending Con
ference.
Messrs. Warren A. Greene aud Bryan
II. Taylor, of this city. returned home
on Monday from their visit to Florida.
Mr.. Taylor called at Tbs RECORD office
yesterday and entertained the force with
partial account of his visit. He said
it seemed very strange that one could
leave here and in forty-eight hours after
ward arrive where the climate is entirely
different, the thermometer 80 deg. IN
the shade, ladies wearing white dresses
and carrying fans and parasols, the gen.
tlemen without vests, wearing white
flannel shirts, thin coats and straw hats,
while all around, in gardens and lots,
were growing strawberries, lettuce.
onions, &C., and the orange trees loaded
down with their luscious fruit. Mr. L.
also said that any person who has moi
eaten this fruit taken directly from the
tree has no idea what an orange really
is--the orange that We get at home
tasting dry and sour, and is altogether
unfit for eating. Everywhere these two
gentlemen visited they were invited to
help themselves from the trees--were
told not to eat the fruit that lay on the
ground, as such fruit was used for ferti-
liking purposes-and, accepting the in.
vitation in almost every instance, they
would stand on the shady side of a tree
and indulge in at least--iust think of it |
IN dozen large oranges each
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06
The moaumsn. question: i.

The Monument Question.
The Women's Relief Corps Of the G. A /.
II. of Bennington 10 making an effort to
raise money for the purpose Of erecting
in that town County Soldiers Monu-
ment. Such movement should have
been started years ago. The Huntsrdon
Democrat thinks that not less than SO, 600
should be raised. We have here In Lam
bertviIIe one Of the most enthusiastic
Womeils Relief Corps 10 the State, and
when they undertake anything they al
ways make success of It,. Now, II they
will join with the ladies' of Pennington 10
this laudable work, we will soon sec
monument erected that all Hunterdon
county will be proud of.-THE LAMBERT
WILLIE RECORD.
No doubt Of it, at all, for the ladies OF
Lambertvile are persevering darlings
with whom failure in anything they un-
dertake ia one Of the impossibilities. But,
we understand-since our remarks upon
| the subject In our last issue, which justi-
| fed the RECORD In believing it to be q
county project--that the ladies of the
| Pennington Relief Corps have decided to
raise the needed money for the monu-
ment here at homo, and instead of dedi-
! eating 1t as q county Soldiers Monument,
will erect it to the memory of those sol
diers who enlisted from this town and vi
entity. Perhaps this is better, and Lam
bertville, Clinton, Frenchtown, etc.,
should follow the example and also erect
monuments. In behalf of the ladies of
Pennington we thank onr brother of the
RECORD for his kind proposition. In this
connection we may observe that our local
monument fund is growing, One liberal
Fcitizen subscribed nice sum toward 1t
last week. Now let others do likewise. -
Tho Hprtsrdon Democrat.
For the information Of the Democrat
we win says that It is not necessary for
LambertvilIe to follow tho example of
Pennington, for We have a soldiers mon
ument-and beautiful ons 1t is--erected
In Mount Hope Cemetery, placed there
only . very short time after the close of
the-rebeIiion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

AT an early hour on Monday morning
Francis Woman was found with rope
around his neck and two pistol shots in
his brain, in the spoke mill of Nathan
Shutz & Son, in Frenchtown. He had
been the engineer in that mill for many
years and was well-to-do financially, but
in poor health for sometime. He leaves
a widow, but no children. His funeral
will be in charge of the Odd Fellows A
telegram from Justice Srope called DIR.
E. L. Closson, Coroner, of this city, who,
after hearing the facts, decided an inquest
unnecessary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

The repeater of the "Sunset Law"
is of such general public Importance
that we give it publication in anticipation
of the forthcoming Spring elections.
The following is an authentic copy, as
furnished by Secretary of State Kelsey :
A Supplement to an act entitled "An act
to regulate elections" approved April
eighteenth, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy six.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate aud
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That in all elections, gen eral,
local or charter, to be held in this state,
the polls shall open at six O'Clock in the
morning and close at seven o'clock in
the evening, and shall be kept open dur
ing the whole day of election, between
the hours aforesaid provided, the board
of election may adjourn the proceedings
in such election from one o'clock until
two o'clock in the afternoon, or for such
shorter time, between those hours, as
they shall see fit.
2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved January %, 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Whenever you can find manu-
facturer of carpeting that has a
private trade mark woven in combi-
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 " LAMBERroNIAN,"
with both sides just alike. After
you have had those marks shown
you, then it is only q choice of pat
tern, 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 arc of
butter, and ladies know there are
numerous grades of that.
RAMSEY,
MANUFACTURER on THB "LAMDRRTONIAN.'
Jan. 10. 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06
Common Council.


Common Council.
The regular monthly meeting of Com
mon Council was held on Monday even
ing of this week. Present. essrs.
Bovine, Callan. Conover, Holcomb, Xii.
roy, Larson (Presidentl, Niece. Absent
-Kearns and Sproat.
The minutes Of the last regular meet
ing and of special meeting were approved
as recorded, without reading.
The City Treasurer's report for the
month of February was read, received
and ordered filed. 1.-THE report shows
$2,746. IL due the Municipal Fund
The City Treasurer's annual report wal
presented, which, on motion of Mr.
Bovine, was referred to the Finance Com.
mittee, and If found correct, to have the
report published in both city papers.
A statement of taxes from Tax Receiv
er Horn, with list of delinquent tax
payers, was received. [See statement
and list In another column
An ordinance authorizing the Mutual
Electric Construction Company Of New
York to erect and maintain works for
electric lighting, power and heating pur-
poses, was taken up on its second read.
ing, read and amended by sections, and
declared passed.
: On motion of Mr.. Kilroy, the ordinances
was taken up on its third reading, and
was passed by the following vote:
Yeas-Bowne, Callan, Cenover, Hol.
comb, Kilroy, Larson, Niece.
On motion of Mr.. Klroy, it was order.
ed that the ordinance, after approval by
the Mayor, be published in both city
papers.
On motion Of Mr.. Kilroy, an order for
800 was authorized drawn on the Trea.
surer in favor of G.. p. Wilson, poor ex.
penses month of February.
On motion of Mr.. Callan, orders In
favor of the several fire companies were
authorized drawn on the Treasurer fol
amount Of quarterly appropriation.
no tutuittCo Ou Otuht 0uoWd AM
Exhibitions reported collecting $3.50 dur
ing month of February.
On motion Of MI. Kilroy, it was agreed
that the members Of each Ward be Q
committee to select polling places in theil
respective Wards FOR holding the annua
city election.
The following bills were ordered paid
A. Fl. Heath, coal for Fire Depart
ment ........s............ $28 D;
Anna Wilson, load Of wood, Fire
Department ................ AZ
Lambertville Water Co, water for
fire purposes and drinking
fountains, 8 months. ........ 1856 81
John Price, work on streets. -. 8 70
Samuel Morse, extra police SER
vices 10 II
On motion Of Mr.. Niece, an order wal
authorized drawn on the Treasurer ID
favor Of George Banchoff for one.hal
years salary, less $40, for removing gar
bage.
On motion Of Mr.. Kilroy, adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

AT the monthly covenant meeting of
the Young Peoples Christian Associa-
ton Of the Presbyterian Church of this
city, held on Friday evening last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
General Sccretary-John F. Haley.
Recording Secretary-Jacob F. Gray.
Treasurer and First Lady Member of
the Executive Committee-Mis Hannah
M. Schenck.
Second Lady Member of the Executive
Committee-Mis Florence Wells.
Lady Member of the Devotional Com.
mittee-Miss Alice Hodge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

A merchants clerk wrote check for
forty dollars, and spelled the numerical
adjective "f.o-u-r-t-y.' His employer d.
rected his attention to the error, With the
remark, ssyou seem to have bad spell
this morning" to which the clerk replied,
"sure enough; I've left out the 'g-h r y
Let as hope the clerk will still further
amend his photography; meanwhile, II
any suffer from bad spell'' OF head
ache, superinduced by constipation, ask
your druggist for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Entirely vegetable.
mild, prompt and effective, and most ef.
ficient remedy for arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Seven practical Rules for Christians to
observe during Lent:
/. Pray GoD you may have the desire
to keep this Holy Season, as it should be
kept.
Q. Quietly, every day, seek some time
Of retirement for special prayer, medita-
ton and instruction.
8. Give up as many unnecessary things
as you possibly can.
4. Give yourself earnestly and frequent
~ to the things of Religion.
8. Attend the Church's daily services.
8. Do some special work for Gop, His
Church, and for your fellowmen.
z. Give the results Of your self-depial
to some Church or charitable work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Almost sufocated.
John Savage. who for many years re-
sided and is well-known in this city, but
for some time past has been resident
of Altoona, Pa, narrowly escaped death
by suffocation on the 18th ult. We
copy the particulars from the Morning
Tribune, of that city. The Mr.. Stone
mentioned was also resident of our
city for some time during the rebellion,
working in the foundry at the Lambert
vile Iron Works, and is known to many
of our citizens.
Mr.. John Savage, of 1907 Seventh
avenue, had an experience yesterday
morning that he will never forget and
which came near causing his. death. He
is employed as moulder in the Com
pany's foundry, under Foreman Harry
III. Stone, who is his neighbor and re-
sides at 1909 Seventh avenue. Mr.. Saw
age did not report for duty yesterday
morning, but nothing was thought Of
this occurrence, but at noon, when Mr..
Stone sent q messenger to Inquire for
him, some anxiety was felt for his safety,
when, after vigorous knocking at the
door, no response was received. A small
crowd then collected and one of the
number volunteered to climb up to the
roof of the porch and see if Mr.. Savage
was 10 the house. When the man look
ed in the window he discovered him
stretched out in the bed. apparently in
an unconscious condition.
The font door was then forced open
and an entrance made into the sleeping
room, which when first entered was fill
cd with coal gas, that apparently came
through register in the floor from O
stove in the lower room. The uncon-
scious man was thought to be dead.
His breathing was scarcely percaptible
and no pulse could be felt at the wrist.
A window was hastily opened and he
was dragged to it and into the fresh air.
In the meantime Drs. j. w. Rowe and
G.. +. Arney we're summoned, and when
they arrived the patient was pretty far
gone. Shortly after their coming, un-
der the restorative influence of the fresh
air, MIR. Savage began to rally, and when
he was restored sufficiently to swallow,
stimulants were administered with good
results, and at O'Clock yesterday after
noon he had so far recovered as to be
pronounced out of danger
The exact circumstances connected
with the accident are not positively
known, but it was learned that on retir-
ing on Sunday evening Mr.. Savage fixed
the fires for the night. and, it is thought,
left one OF the doors of the stove open,
thus permitting the gas to escape and
which found its way to his bed room
through the register In the bed room
there is gas jet, but this was examined
and it was found that no gas had escaped
through it. Mr.. Savage was alone, his
family being away from the city on a
visit. and 1t was owing to this that the
discovery was not made sooner. 1t is
fortunate that it was made when it was,
as both attending physicians agreed that
if he had remained 10 the room q short
time longer he would have been past
medical aid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

-Deemy Meyers, of Frenchtown, was
engaged in killing calves one day recent
ly. In making lunge With his knife to
cut one open, the point of the blade
struck bone and his hand slipped down
over its keen edge. The little finger was
cut off oil but the skin by which it hung,
and the one next to it cut partly off.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06
8. Andrews Church, Lenten Services, fro
March o TO April 10.

8. Andrews Church. Lenten Services, from
March TO April 10.
SUNDAY, morning, with Sermon and
Holy Communion; evening, special Ser
mons on 1.-THE Principles OF the Doctrine
of Christ"
MONDAY, afternoon, $50 with special
adaptation to the children).
"WEDNESDAY, morning, 10 o'clock,
Prayers and Litany.
FRIDAY, morning, 10 O'Clock, Prayers
and Litany; evening, 1880, Prayers and
Lecture.
SATURDAY, evening, 7;a0, Prayers and
brief address.
In Holy Week, April IA to 20, daily,
morning and evening.
Good Friday, Confirmation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

John Carmody, of this city, and Da.
vid and Oliver Holcombe, sons OF An.
drew Holcombe. of Delaware township,
enjoyed themselves immensely on Thurs
day last in hunting foxes. Close by Mr..
Holcombe's residence they killed one
fox, and then visited "Rocky Mountain, y
a short distance from this city, where
they succeeded in killing nine more
one old fox and eight young ones. Old
Lead, dog owned by Mr.. Carmody.
did the heaviest work and enjoyed the
fun fully as much MS the men. 1t is said
that when he once scents the tracks of q
fox he never gives up until the animal
surrenders. The hides of these foxes
are worth about 81 apiece, which will
make q pretty good days work for the
three men aud entitle "Lead to four
good meals day for at least week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

The annual conference of the Metho-
dists of New Jersey will open at Salem,
N j., this "Wednesday morning, in the
First Church. Bishop Bowman, of ST
Louis, Will preside. The conference will
be in session about week and will ad.
journ Monday night or Tuesday morning.
They will look into the affairs of Pen.
nington Seminary and the educational
work of the church generally. There will
be reports from the different church be.
nevolent societies, such as the Freed
mans Aid, Missionary, Church Exten-
sion, Educational, Women's Foreign Mis-.
sion, Women's Home Missionary, &C.,
giving accounts of how the work has pro.
crossed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Mr.. Bartolette Bovine, formerly of
this county, has sold his farm near East
Long Branch, and will remove to Sandy
Ridge, this county, and occupy the lot
owned by Miss Williamson and recently
vacated BY Mr.. Wilson Burd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06
rmproyed order OF Red Men.

Improved Order OF Red Men.
The Great Council Of the Improved
Order of Red Men OF this State held q
two days session at Masonic Hall, in
Trenton, last week. The attendance was
very large.
Thomas II. Sprague, the Great Sa-
chem, submitted his long talk" which
showed that the order had increased 100
per cent. during the past three great
suns. Twenty five new Tribes have
been instituted during that period and
the groundwork laid for number more.
The report of Charles G. Zimmerman,
Great Keeper of Wampum, showed a
balance on hand of 81, 97955.
The following officers were elected
and installed
Great Sachem-T Thomas H. Sprague,
OF Tribe No. IL, Burlington.
Great Senior Sagamore--W. J. Stet-
son, OF Tribe No. %, Gloucester.
Great Junior Sagamore-Thomas Nc
Donough, of Tribe No. 5, Trenton.
Great Chief of Records-Daniel M.
Stevens, of Tribe No. 2, Camden.
Great Keeper of Wampum-Chas. G..
Zimmerman, Of Tribe No. rs, Atlantic
City.
The following Grand Representatives
to the Grand Council OF the United
States we're elected Thos. Fl. Sprague,
of Tribe No. IL; Harry Loudenslager,
Of Tribe No. A; George Savidge, OF
Tribe No. Al Samuel l.. Durand, Of
Tribe No. %.
Among the distinguished visitors pre-
sent was Thomas Fl. Francis, Great In-
cohonee of the Great Council of the
United States.