davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN Pr OBJECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
is publishing a most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepal ed with view
to state the facts and argume its for Protec-
ton, whether in the intereNt of farmers,
laborers, merchaT It's or professional men.
Each issue of the ierieS appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries and presents in
disputable comparisons of wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any. single one will be sent on receipt of 2
cents in stamps except "Wages Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for 10
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
L" Wages, Living and Tariff" e. A HARTs-
esThe ADVANTAGES Of P;;:ctiye iar,fr ~
the Labor and Industries o. the United
States" First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw-
s-"Home PRODUCTION INDISPENSABLE to Sun. %
ply, at Low Prices OF the manufactured
Comnodites required for the People OF
the United States. aud Adequate Home
Production of these Commodities Impos-
sible without 2 Protective Tariff" First
A-"What are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous to the Labol
and Industries of the United Statesn
First Prize Essay, 1889. HOMER B. DBELL 80
s-"Fallacies Of Free Trade" D. 2. MILLER. 50
ness MAN. GEO DRAPER. .............. SO
7-"The Protective Tariff Its Advantages for
s-"The Wool Interest," Judge Wm. LAWRENCE 81
9-"Protection Us. Free-Trade."-A Historical
Review. d. q. HARTMAN. ,,,............2 20
10-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
11-'Protection as Public Foley GEoaans 10
DOuTWELl..s,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
12-"Reply TO the Presidents FreeTrade Mes
sage" II. p. PORTER. ...............,.... 8
13-a orkingmen and the Tariff. .......... 8
M-"The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
15-same in German with Addition,
16-"The Progress OF One Hundred Years.
Z. r. q
"" Protection for American Shipping - 8
16-"The Tariff Not Tax" HoMERB b. DmErI. s
10" Why lrishmen Should BE Proteetionists." 8
0-"Protection." z, H, AMMIpowN. .,...,,.,.. 4
2I-"What Is Tariff 2" Answers to q Working
aa-"The american Wool industry i. HAN
23-"wages and Cost Of Living" J. D. WEEKS. Z
"a" Southern Farming Industriesn .....,,.,,, 4
So Short Talk TO Workingmen" ........... Q
26-" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. NJ
CULLoh....................... IL
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted to tho
hscussion of all phases of the Tariff question. 50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11
A Kitchen Gardener.

Lady-Have you any oyster plant
, Groceries, ma'am.
Lady-Well, send me two or three doz-
en-, and, mind you, wish to raise Blue
Points. Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11
NOTICE.

! will pay liberal reward for in formation that
Ill lead to the arrest and conviction the parties
tlat have or may hereafter mutilate and destroy
the fencing and notices of trespass on my lot at
the cricket grounds in Lambertyile, N. j., as /
have decided to prosecute all such offenders to the
full extreme penalty Of the law
MRS. A. B. WEEDEN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11
Nothing to Laugh At.

Blooms Whatwerethe boys all laugh
ing so heartily over?
Chumley-Smith got off one of his
beastly jokes.
why didn't you laugh?"
"It was on me. Chicago Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11

the form alton OF
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per-
fume.
\ Several months
Jago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried many
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11

remedies, but they did no good. final
ly bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vlgor'
and, after using only part OF the con-
tents. my head was covered WIN
heavy growth of hair. 1 recommend
your preparation as the best IN me
world 1T, Munday, Sharon Grove, n.y.
at have used Ayers Hail, Vigor for
number of years, and it has always gwen
me satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
ing. prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for dress
ing, it cannot be surpassed. Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is most excel
lent preparation for the hair. speak
of it from my own experience. It's use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes it glossy and soft. Inc gigor Is
also cure for dandruff."-J w, Bowen,
Editor " Enquirer" Macarthur, Ohio.
at have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all 1t IL
represented to be. 1t restores the natu-
raj color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft and
Mrs. NJ. v. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.
"My father, at about the age Of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top OF his head,
After one months trial Of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had fine growth OF
hair of the natural color. p. j. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, NJ Y.
AVASC Hair Vicar
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by DruggistA and Perfumers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11

The Russian Visitors
Medicine
that has come to stay,
Is Teulon's Rubefacient.
Rub
over where there is inside
Inflammation;
at once it is brought
to the surface; then
Rub where there is no inside
Inflammation;
no effect whatever.
Ella Grippe" knocked out
with remedy for
"Cold in the Head"
Kaolin
for Scrofula Swellings, Burns,
Swellings of all kinds, or
Irritation of the Skin.
Sold by
s. w. COCHRAN 81 CO.,
Cor. Union and COrye1l SIS,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11

&C. H. w. Van Solver is prepared to
do house painting and papering in con-
nection with sign writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11
Ayers Hair vigOr

rs the "ideal' Hair-dressing. 1t re-
l stores the color to gray hair promotes
q fresh and vigorous growth prevents
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-11

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted to tho
hscussion of all phases of the Tariff question. 90
Ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro-
teotiye Tariff League, % w ,eSd St.. New York. .
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
WICHITA LAWYERS NOT ANGELS.

Judge Sluss' address before the bar
association of this city contained a sug-
gestion SO pertinent as to deserve the
serious consideration of every upright
attorney. 1t has come to that pass that
a very considerable number of ordi-
nary thinking people believe that there
is marked lack of integrity among the
regular representatives of that exalted
profession. One has to stop but for the
consideration of a moment to be con-
WINGED that in no other profession is
there a greater demand for exalted and
sterling integrity. The lawyer, as a
fundamental constituent Of the judic-
larry, as a sworn officer of the tribunal
that stands for the right as between man
and man, as the patron of the blind
goddess in the righteous poise of whose
scales rest the facts which are to right
wrongs and which should award the
counsellor with honor and preferment,
ought to be held in as high esteem
as he who hears the pleadings and adj
iusts the issues. And bar association s
first duty should be to so exalt the pro-
fession by as heroicly and determinate-
" casting out of the practice an unwor-
thy member, as would follow impeach-
ment in the case of judge who had
been found guilty of perjury or of bribe-
taking. The fact that lawyers are ex-
pected to defend persons charged with
criminality stands not against our propo-
sition. In truth, lawyer is not expec-
ted to defend crIminality, but only the
rights and innocency of those who mus.
be held innocent until proven guilty.
which he could do in all good conscience
were he an angel fresh out of heaven,
which lawyers these days are not. They
| lack the wings not half so much as they
lack a proper appreciation of the respon-
sibilities of their place in the affairs OF
their fellow men.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
JUDGE PETERS WILL RETIRE.

The announcement that Judge Peters
would not be candidate for reelection
was surprise to many. The writer knew
Of this determination months ago, but
said nothing about it for the reason that
we did not desire that he should be en-
barrassed in case he reversed his con-
clusion. We have not believed it posi-
Bile that any man in his district could
beat him in the absence of some griev-
Gus political blunder, which was not at all
likely to happen. He has been as honest
and as faithful representative as any
people ever had; tor incorruptibility and
energy signal pattern. He has been
worked almost to death with no ade-
quate reward. Representing the largest
and most populous district in the United
States, and a district in formative
condition, his labors have been
out of all proportion to that of the aver
age congressman, necessltatlng the en-
ployment of such number of secreta-
ries as effectualiy consumed his salary.
The man who takes his place will have
Ills lull, tlAl AiO Lieth SAiA AAAA ~
until after years of experience.
The Topeka Capital says truly con-
cerniug Judge Peters:
He is now serving his fourth term in
congress, and enjoying very extensive
acquaintance among public men, had
come to be regarded as one of the
strongest of western members.
Congressman Peters has for many
years enjoyed popularity among the peo-
pie: he sympathized honestly and earn
estly with the masses and an atmosphere
or earnest good faith has always sur
rounded his public utterances. He was
always alive to the interests of his con-
stituency and was faithful and jealous
representative of the needs of the whole
state.
The reason given by Mr.. Peters for re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of salary-is by
no means new one. There are men
who have gone to congress and grown
rich, but it is doubtful whether honest
men like Mr.. Peters can ever provide
anything like competency for the fu-
ture out of the salary paid member of
congress,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
RUNNYMEDE NOTES.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
No great amount of news the past
week, as nearly the whole of the Runny-
mede colony were in the city attending
the football match. Nearly all have
now returned to their homes, but yet a
few remain, finding it hard to tear them
selves away from the delights OF the
Peerless Princess. But the remainder
are now coming in in small attachments,
very merry, but with slightly lightened
pockets. All those present at the match
seemed highly delighted with the game,
and when next the boys go UP there will
doubtless be big crowd present The
Wanderers haye received a challenge
from club already, and if everything
can be arranged satisfactorily, a match
will shortly be played.
Cap. FILTER has arrived this week
from old England. The noble captain is
taken with the place, and intends IN
vesting here. Success, captain.
The hotel, which has only been fin
ished a short time, was thought to be
large enough to hold all visitors to the
town, but so great has been the demand
for rooms that already five new bed
rooms have had to be added, and are
ready for occupation in about two weeks
time. Mr.. Hooper, the genial manager,
greets one and all with his never-falling
smile, and shareholders are more than
delighted with their investment.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
A REMARKABLE FAMILY.

The last one of family of nine who
were all blind from birth died in church
at Mooretown, Ohio, Sunday night.
Their parents had good eyesight and the
children had perfectly formed eyes, but
the optic nerves were missing. 4 sec
ton of land was granted to them by
special act of the legislature and on this
fern they all lived beyond three score
and ten. ''They were as able, says the
report, 'to go any place upon there
farms or to the surrounding towns and
perform all their necessary farm work
without attendance or nelp, as If they
had perfect eyesight. They cut timber
in the woods, made rails, built fences,
plowed their lands, sowed and harvested
their crops, ran their gristmill and dis
tillery, worked oxen anb horses and, in
fact, learned of that by intuition which
Is supposed impossible for people with
out sight. They could name any tree in
the forest by feeling of the bark. select
the best ones for any desired purpose,
and fell them in the most convenient
manner for working. Out of such tim
Der they would make rails and build
fences when they desired, having them
better and straighter than many farm
ers with eyes. They could take TO pieces,
repair and place again III working order
any kind of machinery with which they
were called upon 10 be familiar, and two
of them successfully conducted flour
ing mill for the farmers OF the vicinity
fer years.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
A PIECE or TOBACCO.
Tbs Strange Story That Was Told By -
Old Georgia Detectiys-

Tbs Strange Story That Was Told By -
Old Georgia DetoctiSs-
4 piece Of ping tobacco.
4 LIE s&ntsoce IN tbe peuI.er1fsry.
Not very striking analogy, szreiy, bet
thereby haas-s 8 ta4s.
II followed the p1xInezs Of detective foz
q long ts-.en sasd a. Cd hand n: tie b<zka-
neS ~ be puSed hss cigar 4 Esng CONN.,
o. the cation souse. 'Dgs one 81 toe most
REGULAR casrz ever streck ~as IL Georgia
town 10. raors th1a 3 hundred roiie~ tcza
Atlanta
One DAY received telegTara from n
prominent young nszn os tie rs-aoe, rotSy-
Ing rse that a. fatae- bad c>sn Es1ro~xs6
and rote.-s il ths ssr-sts- sod asking ns 10
co-z-e AID work ID the osse. TBS nSxs rxaEn
bore ne y, ire town, and a. ssepr>d OF tbs
cars I r-as tie town MARTIAL Re bad q
tss1lge and sort g e1Elb stacx. aad ] azxs1
h.ra II be wa toe xzzsa2l
~'Yss, AID an sooxiag for al Atlanta
detective
a 4 rises tx yox-r nan
IAN right I<<s gss into TIA TICS and
drive Ep to-n-'
No Id rss&Ss~ yak Ep and TAX about
:bs cass'
Wei, Tn IN = harry. TIE eo~oner's tz-
gust in gong on, ard an iss a-s. sritnsssS
-. .sE-zgx ssrzcx re ~ oacs. ard -
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
STATE IMMIGRATION.

From the Emporia Republican,
Reports from the state immigration
convention at Wichita indicate that a
very successful meeting was held.
While the northern and eastern portions
of the state were not adequately repre-
sented, central, southern and western
Kansas seem to have been there in full
force. Enough delegates were present
and enough counties represented to give
the occasion state character and make
the proceedings matter of state inter
est. Col Steele and Mayor Griffith, of
this city. represented Lyon county, and
came back most favorably impressed
with the movement, the hopeful spirit
of the delegates and the plan adopted.
1t is desired that every county shall form
an organization of its own, to be subor-
dinate to and cooperate with the state
organization, and thus all sections work
together tremendously for the general
good. Mr.. Fl. II. Buckwalter was APP
pointed director for Lyon county, and
will probably take the necessary steps
for forming a county organization.
Kansas has accomplished a great deal,
in the past, toward attracting immigra-
ton and capital to her borders by enter
prising effort. In movements of this
character organization is invaluable; in
dividual energy and enterprise
may do much but the dig
nifty and importance of organ
lied state effort is much more likely to
compel attention and impress favorably.
When the leading business men of a
hundred counties lay their heads togeth-
er for the purpose of devlsing ways and
means of securing definite objects, the
results are likely to be much more graft
flying than when board Of trade here
or few individuals there make stray
Cling and Independent attempts. Kan
sas had state immigration society
once, and what is known as the boom
period began about the time the work of
the society had time to become effec-
tive.
The immense crops raised this year are
a grand advertisement for the state.
The news has gone abroad over the
country and people have their eyes this
way. But neighboring states Will not
be idle; their agents and pamphlets and
newspapers will be circulated through
the east and the tide of spring immigra-
ton may be diverted elsewhere if we re-
main idle and trust to luck. Everything
seems favorable for movement of the
kind just inaugurated, if properly sup
ported, to start Kansas upon the way to
a period of prosperity more substantial
and permanent than anything we have
vet enlOyei
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
Whittier and TennYsop.

Frederick Keppel in New York Tribune.
There is a singular coincidence in the
sentiment expressed in the concluding
portions of two notable poems recently
published; the one, in New York, by
Whittier, and the other, in London. by
Tennvson. Each Of these beloved poets
now IN extreme old age, writing OF has
own death, compared IT to summons
TO set sail into the mysterious sea OF eter-
nity. Whittier, in his S5rd year, con
cludes his poem Burning Driftwood:
al know the solemn nono;one
OF waters calling INTO me:
know from whence the airs have blown
That whisper OF the Eternal sea.
As low my fires of driftwood burn
hear the seas deep sounds Increase,
And. fair in sunset light, discern
Its mirage-litted Isles Of Peace. "
And in his slst year Tennyson. after
abiding 10 the zone clear CALI that he
awaits. concludes his noble poem
Crossing the Bar thus:
twilight aud evening bell
And after that-tbe DARK
And may there be 10 sadness OF farewell
When / embark;
For tho from out cur bourne of Time aud
Place
The food may bear me FAR,
I hope TO see my Pilot face 70 face
When | have crossed the bar"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
AN UNJUST IMPUrATION.

An attempt to hasten progress on the
bill to give Oklahoma a territorial form of
government will be made Gn congress-
during the week. Any endeavor to give
Oklahoma any kind of government
should meet with hearty approval. The
present state of barbarism in the Promised
Land is Observation-Disclosures Journal
1t is sincerely hoped that congress will
take prompt action in the matter of pro-
viding local government for Oklahoma,
not that 1.-The present state of barbar-
ism" there specially calls for it, but as a
matter of simple justice and Of right to
the people. AS for the moral and civil
status of that country since its formal
opening, it has been remarkable for the
absence of anything bordering on bar
barism. Without referring to the Cir
cumstances incident to the opening of
that part of the territory to settlement,
the instantaneous rush OF a thoroughly
cosmopolitan population into it, and
other considerations, we dare say that
the civil record of Oklahoma up to this
10th day of January, will compare favor
ably with any other part of the country.
In this respect, as well as in others Okla
homa merits admiration instead of even
implied condemnation or adverse criti-
cism. This much on general principles.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
WEALTH OF THE NATION.

According to an article in the New
York World, based on reports from the
treasurer of each state in the union, the
actual wealth of the United States is
computed at SCI, Ass, 900, 900, as against
S23, 719, 100000 assessed valuation for
taxable purposes. This estimate is ex-
elusive of public property and an esti-
mate of So, 600, 900, 900 held abroad. The
population of the country, on the ratio
of increase that obtained from 1870 to
1880, will be &c, 100000 next year. On
this basis, and taking the Worlds figures
of aggregate wealth, the amount per
head of our population would be $945, or
about the same as France and considera-
bly, less than Great Britain and Ireland.
Commenting on its own figures, the
World says: 1.-The wealth of the United
States now exceeds the total wealth of
the whole world at any time previous to
the middle of the eighteenth century,
and the amount invested abroad is alone
equal to the national wealth of Portugal
and Denmark. The total wealth of only
five nations is equal to the mere increase
of the United States in the last nine
wears. Still the ratio of increase was
greater in the decade between 1850 and
1860 than at any subsequent or prior pc
riOd
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The man with the big beard in Oklaho-
ma is hiding behind 1t.
The snow retarded the wheat somewhat,
but the school houses still keep springing
up.
| The fencing craze is so jealous in Okla
homa that public highways are being bar
red across.
| The spring building boom in Oklahoma
has been on since April and has not
stopped yet.
Between gasps for territorial government
Oklahoma calls on congress Tor commute
| ton privileges
| When snow comes in Oklahoma they
put everything on runners from a milk
| 70 bedstead.
Major William a Monroe, of Oklahoma
| CITY, is a candidate for one Of the terri
| torial judgeships.
| Tomorrow the Republicans OF Oklahoma
will convene at Oklahoma City to effect a
general and permanent organization.
A fellow at Reno City has bicycle, but
| he is not so much an object Of envy as the
man with the Wellington boots.
Oklahoma City has appointed commit
! tee to confer with the Choctaw railway
concerning the right Of way for that rail-
road.
The literary club at Reno City is going
| to buy an organ. This ought 70 dissipate
| all reports to the effect that Reno is not
| booming
| Some hornesteaders are talking OF adopt
! ing an independent herd law for mutual
/ protection, Just as soon as spring planting
commences.
| The sale OF condemned stock at Fort
Reno on Monday attracted large crowd
| oil of OKLAHOMA EfuNrES
| were generally high
The people of Oklahoma do not think Of
comparing congress 10 the mills of God,
| but they do think they are pretty slow IN
getting up head of steam.
| 1.-THE papers notice any increase in the
| subscription list, they may know that the
| people are putting paper in the bottom OF
| their shoes to keep their feet warm
| One more town made happy. The Ed
moad towusire is now without any con-
! test, the contestant, John 4 smith having
satisfactorily compromised the trouble
! and withdrawn the contest.
| Over 2,O00,Oe0 pounds of railroad freight
| has been received by Reno City merchants
| during the past three months This VIII
not include the freight received at the
agency. which viii aggregate as much
more.
The Indians are bringing into Reno City
some very handsome sntle.s which they
.re disposing OF as low as fifty cents a
| pair, and the purchasers are taxing their
| ingenuity n iuveuting the story Of How
/ | killed IL
| The Kiugfsher dramatic troupe is now
on tour Of the territory, taking n III
/ Reno, Reno City, Frisco, okishons City,
| Norman. Edmond and Guthrie, and the
| want OF law is said 10 be more intense
3 than ever in Oklahoma
| Norman Transcript; Better o2gos.Eni-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-16
TOO MUCH SUFFRAGE.

Senator Stanford, of California, recently
contributed $500 for the purpose of
spreading the doctrine of equal suffrage
This fact will hardly tend to increase the
longevity of our friend Murdoch, OF the
Wichita EAGLE.-Champion.
Murdoch never for a moment consid-
cred the possibilities of female suffrage
from personal standpoint, nor opposed
it because of any possible disastrous eff
feet ON the present. Its disintegrating
tendencies touching the home Of the
future, the unhappiness that it meant
for our children and children's children,
was the consideration which was cutting
our life short. But, Mr.. Champion, talk
ing of suffrage. we will go farther than
to deny equal suffrage by saying that the
peculiar idea of universal suffrage is a
mistake. Our government suffers con-
tinually from its indiscriminate suffrage
rule and in the absence of radically diff
ferent election laws the country will
suffer still more greatly in the future.
But for the abuse of suffrage such mil
lionaires as Stanford would never write
Senator" before their name.