davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

"A miserable cabal of selfish and place
seeking politicians have been attempting
to run the Republican party of New Jer-
sey for some years. 1t has been destitute
of any principle-moral or political-and
has simply used the party as man uses
a horse-to ride into power. As result
of its insolence and overbearing dictation,
the best and most talented men in the
ranks have been compelled to take back
seats while these creatures of greed have
posed as patriots. The result was easy
of discernment from the first Able
men who had no voice in controlling the
management of the party and no chance
for preferment in 1t, have stood aside, and
these patriots for pay have run the party
into about the worst defeat 1t has ever
sustained in New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
THE NEW STYLES ARE OUT.
STOCKS AS RULE ARE IN BEST CONDITION FROM
EARLY WHEN YOU HAVE NOTHING
TO PREVENT YOUp

Just line of China Silks 80 inches
wide 75 frnges MATCH &c., 35 and 45c New designs
Linen Stamped Goods Drawn Thread and Hem Stitch Work. Bureau
Wash Stand and spher match 1t will pay get early
lection from these goods
We claim have the best Corset in Lambertvie 46 bone
genuine whale bone lines of New Corse An elegant
black Corset at 81 .00-f guaranteed
An early FaH bargain cU be Mems Natural Wool Too Thread
Shirts and Drawers 81 90 EACH You wM not buy good later for
the money
line of Necwea open Also styles in Mems
Collars styles in Boys Round Collars in linen, cambria and
printed.
We have the largest line of Umbrellas place in this
city People wonder what going do with them We expect
sell them and for they choice both in style and quality
right from the makers No middle profit
We have the best line of Mems Street and Driving Gloves has
been pleasure show These also direct the makers
every pair guaranteed.
Don't forget we run the columbia" Woods exclusively and
we bought when prices the lowest this season.
thing in Mems Working Shirts; (sod comfort front
and backs lined throughout with flannel These patented
we have the exclusive sale of them
Your patronage solicited
Respectfully,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
omcial Returns From New Jersey.

The vote on Congressman in New Jer-
sey shows total Democratic majority in
the State of about 10, 500. The majorities
by counties, official and unofficial, are as
follows: Republican-Atlsntic, 400: Bur-
lington, 474 Camden, 1926; Cape May,
40; Gloucester, "a; Cumberland, 1856 +;
Passaic, 1873; Ocean, 546 total, 4,547
Democratic-Bergen, 205 Essex, 300;
Hudson, 8, 1925; Hunterdon, 1900; Mer-
Ger, 3l0 Middlesex, l,09S; Monmouth,
1899 Morris, 203; Salem, 209; Somer-
set, $50; Sussex, $50; Union 1,557 !;
Warren, 1902; total, IS, 57S; Democratic
majority, 14,03l. The maiorities by Con-
gress districts are as follows: First dis
trict, Bergen, Rep, 9,l2s; Second. Blu
chanan, Rep, 1895; Third, Geissenhan-
er, Dem, 4, 554 Fourth, Fowler, Dem,
1892, Fifth, Cadmus, Dem, ], 1916; Sixth,
English, Dem, 1900; Seventh, Mellon
aid, Dem, 5, l25.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
The q Farmers ALLIANCES y

The farmers Alliances in the
West, helped to swell the Democratic
victory and aided to give the coming Con-
gress over one hundred Democratic ma
jority. In return for this, Congress will
be expected to pass law making two
ears of corn and two bushels of wheat to
grow where one grows now, reducing the
price of call that farmer uses or wears, y
aud at the same time increasing the
price of all the products of his farm.
When all this takes place, the farmer will
be happy-perhaps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

In every community are people from
the New England States and their de-
scendants. These always feel deep in
terest in everything relating to the Pill
grim fathers and Plymouth Rock, and
they will therefore be pleased to have their
attention called to the advertisement in
another column headed "Plymouth Rock. "
Mr.. Burbank is thoroughly trustworthy
and his publications are well worth secur-
ing. As holiday presents his books and
views are just what are wanted by those
who so often ''can't think what to buy
for presents"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
No Tie In the Senate.

Treasurer Edward q. O'Brien, of the
Republican Congressional Campaign Com
mttee, states that the most recent advices
received by that organization indicates the
loss to the Republicans Of but two United
States Senators. namely, those from New
York and Wisconsin. 81 think / can
safely say" continued Mr.. O'Brien, 'that
Senator Ingalls, will be returned from
Kansas, Blair from New Hampshire and
Republicans from Illinois, North Dakota
and South Dakota. OF course Idaho aud
Wyoming will each send two Republican
Senators, and thus ii will be easily seen
that we gain four and lose two, leaving
the Republican majority at ten, the same
as it is to-day. This statement is based
on the very latest returns received at head
quarters.".
''Al this talk that the Senate will be a
tie is sheer nonsense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

The people who voted against the
Republican party throughout the country
because the Mckinley bill "would in
crease the price of things begin already
to see some of the results of their assiniui-
ty. Before the election, under the add-
tional protection accorded to home inter-
ests, manufacturers were beginning to en-
large their plants and immense new es-
adjustments were about to be establish
ed for the manufacture Of tin plate, &c.
The country was about to enter upon a
new era of prosperity. The election has
checked all this. Men hesitate to inves,
their capital in businesses that may be
ruined in year or two by Democratic
tariff tinkering. The result is, for the
present all is at stand-still
The reaction has also produced almost
a panic in the stock and money markets,
and some of the papers most influential in
causing this state of things now attempt
to stem it by assurances that condemn
their own course. Even the Philddel-
a1ltia Record, in double loaded article
says: 'Any changes that may be made in
the Mckinley act during the next two
years will have to be of such a character
as to meet the approval of Republican
Senate and President. The fears which
reckless political organs seek to propagate
of financial disaster as resulting from the
popular disapproval of Republican legsa-
ton have no groundwork of reason to
support them.n But its own admission
shows that if the President and the U. s.
Senate were Democratic, the ''fears" of
financial disaster would be very probable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

A contest is likely to be instituted in
the Camden Courts over the Office of Coun-
ty Clerk. The present incumbent, Mr.. Bur-
rough, declares that he will not give up
his Office until February 26th next because
he will not have served full term Of five
years until that day. The Tuesday fol-
lowing the election is the regular time for
installing men in office, but Clerk Bur-
rough had to contest his place with ex-
Clerk Branning, who was regularly com
missioned five years ago, but was after
ward deposed by the Court Mr. Bur-
rough quotes the constitution to maintain
his point, and intimates that nothing but
the decision of court can get him out be-
fore he has served his full term.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

The Trenton State Gazette stated last
September that Major Anderson had not
taken a vacation during the Summer.
He had staid at home Preparing his
fences, as comptroller was to be elected
the coming Winter. Judging from the
election returns, the Major is not sue
cess as a repairer of fences. And paren.
theticaly it may be said that the man
who supposes that the Republicans of New
Jersey are a lot of dumb cattle, to be
fenced in and driven by ''boss," sooner
or later comes to grief
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church of this city, will hold Fair in
the store, N. W. corner of Bridge and
Union streets, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 18th, 18th aud 18th,
day and evening. A fine stock of useful
and fancy goods, confectionery, &C., will
be offered for sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

Have you father, Have you mother,
Have you a son or daughter, sister or a
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the
guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group and all Throat and
Lung troubles9 If so, why9 when a sam
pie bottle is gladly given to you free by
any druggist and the large size costs only
so cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
AS indicative Of the feeling Of the Demo-

AS indicative of the feeling of the Demo-
cratic leaders over Tuesdays result u
statement from Senator German is signit-
cant. To friend he said "This re-
minds me of the Democratic cyclone of
1872, when Cleveland was elected Cover
nor of New York by 1920 majority.
Two years later, you will remember, we
had mighty hard work to pull him through
for President by but little over 1000
plurality. Four years later he was beaten
in the same State by over $4,000. Poll
tical history sometimes repeats itself. We
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
CLARK PIERs0N, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. ].
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 70, 1890.
President Harrison has issued his
proclamation appointing Thursday, Nov.
9th, as day of thanksgiving.

Where was ex-senator Large during
the late campaign9 We didn't hear of
any herculean labors of his in behalf of
the ticket. Can it be that having got
about all his relatives and himself into
office, be has lost INTEREST," Even his pet
organ supported those terrible Pidcock
fellows who were running for Office on
the Democratic ticket The bottom seems
to have fallen out of the entire combina-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

"A petition is in circulation for pre-
sentation to the next Legislature urging a
passage of a law compelling the arrange
ment of dams along the creeks that flow
into the Delaware above tide water so
that fish may easily pass over them on
their way up stream. If this is done our
streams will soon be filled with more aud
larger fish. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

MIR. Frank Buchanan has taken the
blacksmith shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. Zeph. Sutphin, in Lambertville, and
is prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line in the best manner and at reasonable
prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
MARRIAGES.

AKERS-GAMBLE-In Lambertyille, Oct. 23d
1890 by Rev. W W. Bullock, Mr.. George w
Akers and Miss Kate b. Gamble, both of Lam
bertville
MITCHNER-MILLS-In Lambertville Nov. Sth
1890, by Rev. W. W, Bullock. Mr. George Mitch
nor, of Plumstead and Miss Ella Mills of TIM.
cum township, Bucks Co., Pa
G1BBS-PEAKER-In Lambertville, November 8,
1890, by Rev. George II. LARSON A. Lincoln
Gibbs, of Solebury, Pa, to Miss Alice Peaker, OF
New Hope, Pa.
WELCH--TYS0N-In Lamber tville, October 81,
1890, by the Rev. William Swan, Mr.. Charles p.
welch aud Amelia II, Tyson, both of Lambert
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
Notice to the Public,

Notice to the Public.
w. j. Scott has opened shoemaking
and repairing shop, at No. So North Main
street, and is prepared to make all kinds
and styles to suit his customers, at the
very lowest cash prices. oct. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

&C. II. w. Van Solver is prepared to
do house painting and papering in con-
neetion with sign writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

DEATHS.

ALLER-In Frenchtown, Oct. IS, 1890, Lizzie b.
Aller, aged 81 years and days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyile, Nov 70, 1890
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every W ed mes.
day by LEAR, H0LC0MB q NIECE, dealers n
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Grnceriea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12
WAREROOMS S,

Which are packed from cellar to
fourth floor with stock of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

l lot mems Yankee merino undershirts.
gray. made to sell at 75c. at 50c.
lot mems gray wool undershirts. made 70
sell al 81 at DC
! lot men gray wool undershirts; made
TO sell at -. Il, AZ 75c.
1 lot men fancy wool shirts and drawers.
made 10 sell al Sc. at SIC
l lot mems fancy wool undershirts and
drawers. made 70 sell at 81 >. at &C.
l lot mems fancy wool undershirts and
drawers mede 70 sell at $40. al 9>c.
l lot mems natural wool undershirts and
drawers. made 70 sell AT s.. -, al &C.
LOT men red wool undershirts and draw
ers, made TO sell at sc, 81 soc.
I lot mems red wool nndershirts and draw
ers. made 10 sell az 81 y, AZ &c
I lot mems tan rib undershirts and draw
ers. made 10 sell az g %. at 81 %
lOt mems red stripe undershlrrs and
drawers. made 50 sell at sc, al SC.
I lot mems red stripe undershirts and
drawers. made TO sell at & =, Al &c.
This VIII be the most wonderful sale Of
Gents Underwear ever in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Our window shows most magnificent
array Of fine dress goods-in patterns only
one of a kind-at S2.9S. $50, $50. s. qS:
worth up 10 $40. Our low cutting prices
will clean them up this week.
Broad cloths in patterns at 81 50 pattern
of extremely nice quality. Only in seven
shades.
Our black goods department holds the
fort-any kind and every kind YOU want
at 20 to 40 per cent. below all competition.
We offer 10 yads patterns of fancy brill
iantines at s. Is, that cannot be duplicated
by any other concern.
Black and white briIliantine mohairs at
SSsS per pattern.
Half wool alpacas-lO yards patterns for
- cents.
200 lbs. cotton warp. in blue, brown and
orab-to go-at-l2lsc per pound. Don [
wait until it is all gone, for, no more at
this price.
Millinery-New and latest designs at
cost prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Black Tips-Bunches of three at soc, Acc,
69c, &c, 93c, Csc.
Nellie BLY, caps-Lowest grades up 45c,
75C Csc
Misses hats-Flat felts, beaver, trimmed
and untrimmed.
Childreu's plush and cloth caps-Choice
Of a lot worth 81 y. at 15c.
Nail brushes. 900 nail brushes. slightly
damaged, worth > TO soc. goes along at loo
each.
Buggy whips-29l buggy whips, worth
5oc 10 SLoO, goes at PC.
With every 500 purchase. one ticket to
the fair
ClOaks-We have over 1000 cloaks of
every imaginable kind made and in order
TO see them all so ere Jan. l. we will make
prices 10 move them tasty. Commencing
Monday we viii receive deposits of one
fourth OF the value OF the cloak and lay il
aside and 10 be paid in weekly payments.
Pick out your cloaks now
lot mems merino undershirts, gray, made
10 sell at i5c, at 47c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Plush Modieskas according to fashions
will be the coming style this season. You
well know styles change considerable
but modieska styles are and have and viii
he always stylish. We have a great biz
bargain in plush garments worth So
$40 and SO. can be bought this week At
one-half their value. Come and see Us
before buying.
Modjeska wraps-One lot worth $. s.
and $40 at -. - and S5qS.
One lot jackets worth from 81 - 81. -
aud 50 at S1.9S. 8. Is. - 9S, - , and s. -
See Us on long cloaks for ladies and
misses and children.
Gents Cnderwear-Our entire stock
over 300 dozen on our counters. As high a.
you can pile, at these hind of prices Read
on and then come:
LOT men shirts and drawers, ribbed gray.
worth sc, at Sc.
lot mems shirts and drawers. gray. mode
10 sell at SOC at SIC
lot Shetland mems undershirts. made 10
sell at59c, al 34c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
418 EAST
DOUGLAS
WITH EVERY FOUR DOLLAR PURCHASE
To the People o Wichita, Sdgwck County

y H u f u hf Dry "a
Largest o. n oaks Boys Ot NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
= {
Our Gents Furnishing Goods and Ha

six pair good heavy socks ST Csc.
A good Csc heavy sock. 2 pair for 5.
Red handkerchiefs worth Toe, for
and l0c.
Hemstitched handkerchiefs worth
25c. for Csc.
Satteen ties go az for CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

80 and 75c silk hAndkerchiefs 70 at
2jc.
Jerses wool overshirts worth $50.
al 5Jc.
50 black suspeuders worth - a. 25c
$50 dozen underwear, worth 3Jc.
, for PC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
OUR : SCHOOL SHOES!
MILLINERY
AND CLOAKS

The above departments are now arranged and we
show beyond question of any doubt the finest and best
assorted stock shown anywhere in this western country
The prices marked them in plain figures is the work
of many days of close calculation to mark at popular
prices in order to meet with the purses of the
See what we have we will gladly show YOU whether
you buy ornot
This cut represents the Little Giant School Shoe
the best in the United States. Every pair warranted
to wear for three months Sole agents for Wichita.
No child in the land can afford to do without pair
Of Little Giant School Shoes Guaranteed for months
Sole agents for Jas. Means mems $500 shoes. The
best $500 shoe earth Great bargains this week in
ladies, misses and childrens shoes.
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-07-12
\ SDcck of prODheCy.

Last week the JOURNAL INDUCED a
little prophecy. 1t said
And so Archer is to be tred-ncxt Tues
day.
Which will afford a second opportunity
for the people Of Maryland to become dis
gusted.
The first was when Judge Stewart discover
ed that the treasurer could not embezzle from
the treasurer
The second will be the imposition of a SEN
tenCe to constructive confinement in the
penitentiary at inferential hard labor,
Almost perfect coincidence is al
most perfect fulfilment.
Taking time by the forelock, and
then getting in before the rush, Archer
on Monday morning stole into the Balti-
more city courthouse, plead guilty and
received a sentence of five years in the
penitentiary. Before the crowd could
comprehend the proceeding he was
hustled off to prison.
The JOURNAL missed it only in the
day, which, like the Heather Chinee's
deal, was fixed ''to deceive"
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-07-12

the Pocahontas Optic, which de-
served better fate, has suspended.
Whom the gods love die young, and
the subscribers to the optic were all
gods.
Lewis Muhlenberg. of Grantsville,
had hearing before t. 5. Commits
sioner Henderson in Cumberland Mon
day for selling whisky and beer with
out license. The testimony against
him was so dead sure that the Commits
sioner held Lewis in the sum Of $500
to appear III Baltimore when called.
A doctor of divinity of Pocahontas
has left the Methodist church and
gone into the Congregational. They
say. however, that he is very awk-
ward in his new relation, and we
do not doubt it. 1t is the hardest
thing in the world for u man who was
born in the Methodist church. reared
as a Methodist and wrought as a
Methodist preacher TO learn to pray
standing up.
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-07-12
\ Word About Frost burg.

FroStburg wants a railroad that will
run into town aud not underneath 1t.
The little city on the hill has great
deal of push about it, and will no
doubt soon have the station where it
should have been long ago-on the
hill.
The JOURNAL, however, is right
when it takes the stand that the rail
road companies, and not the town,
should submit a proposition. Certain
ly the company which shall grant the
request shall acquire the trade OF the
town. so that while Frostburg will be
greatly benefited by the improvements,
the railroad which caters to her needs
and wishes is the party which will
most profit This being the case,
Frostburg is in position to ask for
proposals and to ask on what con-
dition either Of the roads will run into
the town. This done, she can accept
the most favorable proposal There
is no proper way in which she could
make the first advances.
The headline of the JOURNALS edl-
torial, Proposals Unntei-,trom the Conn
panies, would make very good head
line for letter to be sent to each of
the railroads with the request that
they state their terms by u certain
date.
Frostburg has a beautiful location
and the views to be had from the vari-
Gus points within her limits are unsur-
passed. This, together with the pure
air and absence of factories, makes
the town one Of the most favorabl
spots in the United States for Il
summer resort.
The scenery that is within an hours
drive, Dams Rock. St. Johns Rock,
and other peaks Of the Aleghanies is
far superior in its grandeur to Pen
Mar or any of the popular mountain
resorts between the Hudson river and
the Rocky mountains.
The town is yearly growing in favor
as resort and in that line has an as
sured future. 1t behooves the people
then to strike the iron while it is hot
and have one or the other of the roads
running into the town before another
season arrives. Cumberland Times.
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-07-12
Probably n \jcariOuS Convict.

The penitentiarv yawned and Archer
went in.
He confessed that he embezzled the
money, but invalidated his testimony
by alleging that none of the Doodle
went for political purposes"
Some people will believe this many
never will. Nothing he can say on
that line will wash out the deep, in
eradicable belief of thousands that
much of the money was so used,
with other knowledge than his own,
and the general hope of his Cocoon
sprators that his defalcation could be
recouped from corrupt Legislation.
In this trust were involved both the
West Virginia steal of the canal and
the Baltimore gas monopoly. Had
either or both of these schemes gone
through as scheduled, it is believed
that Archer would still be, popularly
speaking, more honorable, if possible,
than ever he was in his palmiest days.
As it is, there is tremendous body
of people who believe him a sacrifice
to save others equally guilty, and
that his solitude, his labor and his
sutferings should be shared by those
whom he is dying to screen.
1t is cause for genuine and uni
versal regret, therefore, that he did
not stand trial, for it was in this field
of inquiry that the friends of pure
government hoped to find where the
money went and who profited by its
corrupt uses.
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-07-12

Next Monday evening the Mayor
and Councilmen will meet in regular
monthly session.
The fact is here mentioned mainly
because it is presumed the graveyard
fence business will come up for final
settlement.
The JOURNAL entertains no preju-
dice against the old graveyard, nor
anybody who has friends buried there.
Nor has it the slightest objection to
an impregnable fence around this or
any other of Gods blessed acres.
But it is unalterably opposed to any
body doing this holy work who is not
interested in it, and to even interested
ones doing it with other peoples
money.
The Mayor and Council owe it to
themselves and the people for whom
they are doing business to think twice
before they vote any of the public
money to this purpose. They should
permit no sentimentalism to control
their action-no fancy idea that, as a
precedent, may bind the town forever
to take care of this property, In
short, they should waste no time dis
cussing proposal founded upon no
proof whatever that the town ever
owned an inch of the ground.
For in morals, if not in LAWN
universal acceptance, if not in real
estate records, the graveyard belongs
to those whose friends are buried
there. To these the town should leave
the dutiful. graceful and loving work
Of fencing in their own property.