davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31

The Russian Visitors
Medicine
that has come to stay,
Is Ieulon'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.
C La 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 a. CO.,
Cor. Union and COrye1l SITS,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31

EcataEfbs is practical joker, but he
is very much afraid of consumption.
The other evening he began coughing
and went to the telephone and called up
Dr.. Whiteye and told him he was pretty
cure he was in the first stage Of con-
sumption.
Nov, it may be stated by way OF pa
renthesis that TielEleribs had played Q
good many jokes on the girl at the CEN
tEd call Office, so as soon as she heard
what he said she rung up music snop
where young man is IN the habit OF
practicing upon bass horn about that
time and told him in her sweetest tone
that she would like him to blow short,
sharp blast right in front Of the trans
nitter of his telephone as soon as be
heard the bell tinkle. The young man
got ready.
"Oh, / fancy you're mistaken" said
the doctor,
mo, amt. Lose no time. Come over
at once"
"Hold oni Cough in the telephone.
The girl, who had been listening ,jerked
out the plug connecting Tickleribs, put
that connecting the bass horn in its place
and tinkled the bell, according to previ-
GUS arrangement
The young man dropped the receiver
from its hook and blew terrible blast.
The girl Immediately restored the con-
nection, and the doctor, after recovering
from his astonishment, asked:
ibid you coughY
eyes; amt it pretty badY'
II should say SO" exclaimed the doe
tor.
"What shall dor
why, you are turning to . jackass
very rapidly, and you had better begin
your new way of living at once You
have symptoms of the consumption Of
oats and baled hay"
While the doctor wondered and the
patient rsved the telephone lady split her
sides with laughter, and the ignorant
young man footed his horn in ignorance
Of what he had done.-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31
TARIFF uTeaATuaL FOR ALL

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE rARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepaI ed with view
to state the facts and areuTnc lts for Protec-
ton, whether in the intere, of farmers,
laborers, merchaI It's or professional men.
Each issue Of the ieries appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents in
disputable facts-comparisUns 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 "Nagcs, Living and
Tariff" which viii 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. Orderby number.
No.. PAaEs
l-"wages, Living md Tariff" E A. HATS
2-"The Advantages Of s Pra:active Tariff to
the Labor and Industries OF the United
States" First i'rize Essay 1881 CRAw
s"Home Producton Indispensable TO Sup %
ply, at Low Prices, of the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People Of
the United States, and Adequate Home
slSe %isSoS fSotec9iVe ' Tari a FIRST
Prize Essay loss. G D; Topp; SO
Materials be Advantageous to the Lab
and fIGaIstrfes Of the United Stales.'
s-aaFalIaeies Of free Trade, E. r Mnlrl. 50
6-"some Views ON the Tariff by an Old BusI
7-"Tfe soisctvs Iariif It's Advantages for %
ne oath. G I; rpwAEDs. ;........... 32
S-"ProtecIion 5. Freeyirade. "a Historicd "a
iscy ew, d q. HARTMAN. 20
10" The fariner ard the arir +" Cot. TnoaAs
-"IIGtd ton is Public PolicyS GEoee j. -
12-"Repiy % t. tie residents Ffcclade Mes 10
sa9e.' X. n. poRrER.
-"NorkipgneiI and the 1ariif ..........
1t nc Vital Question; Shall American Indus
tries De a .aadoneG and American Mar
kets surrendered !................... ........ 8
15-Sant IN German, with Addition. ........ :.
l6-"The froy,e.s OF One hundred Years"
~ Ioteetion for American shipping.
lS-"Tbe Tariff Not Tax" HOMER DfREII.. 8
I9-.Mhy irlshinen should Pc Protectionists" 8
90" Protection (" T.. Fl AMMtDowN ......,. 4
2L-'Nhat Is a TarlfT 2" Answer to Working
nuns Question :. -. .................
2sa ass ass ANA Cost Of LIVING j. b. wEEKs.
2-"soGthern Farming rnfusfres".. -.
rs" short TAX to Workingme1" ...-.....
z6-." rejection and the Farmer" Lenator S. IL
y ~ AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly devoted to the
escitAion n all phases OF the Tariff question. 81
iyear Saifipie cpi free. Address Anici ican Pro-
tectiye Aaif-, Issaguc. % S3d St., New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31

There are but two epochs in q mans
hfe. The first thai of hope and youth.
full illusions, when he wears his hair
brushed behind his ears and leaves II
wildly floating in the breeze. The SEQ
ond when, gloomy and detected, he has
finally subscribed to Solomon's edic*,
vanitas vanitorum, and pulls his thinned
iociB mornfuily over his eyebfows.-
Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31

styles mems boys and ohdens Suits and ovecoats
made
the AMERICAN CLOTHING and TAILORING co
and the quality that help
You should
ito
AMERICAN
all at andTA
Broadway for So; Pants order So
N. b. more will be
able than $500 their railroad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31
The American Clothing & Tailoring Co.


lin
clohers 8 We claim able furnish
and children We have the suits
Suits Knee Pants We make study Of eO Clothing and
dealing with We 80
perez OIL Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31
CHEAP EYES USEFUL.

The cheap wholesale eyes are very
useful in sparsely settled localities or
small towns where people may want
artificial eyes in an emergency. For
instance, a gentleman travelling in the
west broke his artificial eye, and the
onfy place where he could get another
was at saddler's shop. He did not get
Q good match for size, shape or color,
but he got something that served him
until he could get to New York.
There are many things to be consid.
cred in making a first class artificial eye.
The right is different from the left. The
size of the bulb must be taken into &C.
count. The position must be prominent,
full or sunken to mate the good eve
The shade of the white of the eye mus
be noted, and the delicate veins and
tracery. Sometimes the bloodshot ap-
pearance of the good eye must be imi
tated. The diameter of the iris and the
pupil must be marked, and the nature
OF the operation on the diseased eye must
be taken into account. All this requires
SKILL and dexterous manipulation 1t is
not unusual for person to keep several
extra eyes on hand in case of accident.
Sometimes people out of town send
orders for eyes in the same way that
other merchandise is sent for, The
European artificial eyes generally last
about twelve months only, when they
become rough and unpleasant. Even
the best false eyes will after time be-
come rough and require to be replaced.
The best makers require that the false
eyes shall be taken out at night and kept
thoroughly clean. In most cases what
Is called an artificial eye is merely part
OF an eye consisting of small saucer
which is not attached to the ball of the
eye, but placed in proper position over
it, and kept in place by the eyehds.
Sometimes, when not shdlfully fitted,
they drop out and break.
A first class artificial eye, fitted in
every respect in size, form and color,
costs from $25 to $50. The ready made
eyes can be bought for very much less
New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31
The Way IL shrinI.s-

Papa" said Mrs. Bunkum, 'here is
that flannel shirt of yours, washed it,
snd-well. I'm afraid its usefulness ID
over"
'%Oh, no, my dear; can use it for a
penwiper "-Harper's Bazaar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31

The equivalent, in English money, of $500
was once offered by an old lady in London for
the return of q favorite cat which had strayed
or been stolen. People called her crank, .
and perhaps she was. It 10 unfortunate that
one OF the gentler sex should ever gain this
title, yet many do. 1t is, however, frequently
not their fault Often functional derange-
ments will apparently. change woman's en-
they are a. cranky" but tel them to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is an in
falli6le remedy for IS female weaknesses"
Favorite Prescription has cured thou
sands OF poor, bed-rdden suffering women of
female weakness, y painful irregularities, ul-
ceratlons, organic displacements and kindred
ailments too numerous to mention, 1t Is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee that It will in
every case, give satisfaction or the price ($I.OO
will be refunded
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ABsoCIA-
TIoN. Proprietors, Buffalo. N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15

The members pledged themselves to Sc.
crecy as TO the details of the meeting, but
the opinion is expressed that definite
conclusion will be reached this afternoon.
1t was intended that the House and Senate
committees should meet in Joint session
tonight; but this was found to be imprac-
ticable, owing 10 the Senatorial engage
ments, and the Republican House caucus,
which was to be held tonight, has been
postponed indefinitely in consequence.
The afternoon session of the House Com
mittee lasted over two hours. Secretary
Window was present part of the time, but
contented himself with the reiteration OF
his views on the subject. He would not
abate his opposition to the plan to make
the Treasury notes issued in the purchase
OF silver redeemable in anything else than
silver bullion, but having carefully dis
cnssed this matter the committee decided
to incorporate in the bills provisions
allowing their redemption in bullion or
coin, at the option of the purchaser. Sc
the committee finally reached an agree.
ment, above outlined, and will meet the
Senate committee tomorrow morning in
joint conference.
The Senate committee this afternoon
reached conclusion, and three PROPOSE
tions were agreed to:
Flrst-Ihat the Secretary of the Treas.
ury shall buy 100000 ounces of silver
bullion monthly and issue notes in pay.
ment for the same, the notes to be redeem,
able in bullion or lawful money.
Second-That national banks be allowed
to issue notes to the full par value of bond:
deposited to secure their redemption
which would add 10 per cent. to the vol
ume of national bank currency.
Third-That 100000 600 be retained in
the Treasury for the redemption of Treas
ury notes TO be put into circulation.
The committee will meet the House
committee tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
SILVER TALK,
The House Committee Trying to Reach
an Agreement.

The House Committee Trying to Reach
an Agreement
WASHINGTON, April 14th.-Members of
the House Silver Committee had a two
hours session this morning and there was
general disposition to reach some kind of
an agreement, and a spirit of concession
characterized the entire proceedings. As a
result, when recess was taken the indica-
uons were that the members had at last
found common ground, and that they
would be ready very shortly to sgree upon
a formal proposition acceptable to them
selves at sst. although further mo jifica-
tions may have to be made to meet the
views OF Republican Senators. The basis
of the agreement will be the Window bill
as it emerged from the House Committee
on Coinage, with the addition of a few pro-
visions intended to meet the views of the
silver men. 1t will probably provide for
Unlimited purchase of bullion produced in
the United States at the market price not
to exceed 81 for BIB grains, and when that
price is reached there is to be free coinage.
The Treasury notes to be issued in paw.
ment for the silver will be redeemable in
bullion or coin. AT present this PROPOSE.
ton has not been formally adopted. and
the committee will have another meeting
this afternoon
4 meeting of The Republican Senatorial
Silver Committee was held this morning
and noon recess taken.
The discussion at times was animated
bnt spirit of compromise was shown
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15

one OF the Courts of the United States also,
while IN the discharge OF the duties of his
Office, If he is threatened with personal at
tack, which may probably result in his
death, and we think it clear that when this
protection is TO be offered through the
CIVIL power the Department of Justice is
the proper one to set in motion the neces.
sary means of protection"
The Court then reviews the legislation oil
Congress upon the subject of the writ oi
habeas corpus, and says it includes all
cases OF restraint of liberty in violation oi
the CONSTITUTION or law or treaty Of the
United States.
After long discussion of the point above
mentioned and citing extensively the au.
thorities as to the right of the United States
Courts to take cases out of the State Courts
the opinion closes as follows:
I'VE have thus given to this case the
most attentive consideration of all the
questions OF law and fact which we have
thought to beproperly involved in it. We
have felt 1t to be our duty to examine into
facts with the completeness justified by the
importance of the case, as well as from the
duty imposed upon us by the statute, which
we think, requires US to place ourselves a:
far as possible in the place of the Circui
Court, and to examine the testimony anc
arguments IN II, and to dispose of the party
as the law and justice require.
The result to which we have arrived
upon this examination is that in the pro
lection of the person and life of Justice
Field, while in the discharge of his officia
duties, Neagle was authorized to resist the
attack of Terry upon that eminent jadicia
officer. That be was justified in the belle
that without instant action on his part tn,
assault of Terry upon the Judge woulc
have ended in the death of the latter
That such being his well-founded belief
he was justified in taking the life of Terry
as the only means of preventing the death
of a man who was intended to be his vic
tim. That in taking the life of Terry, un.
der the circumstances, he was acting under
the authority of the United States and wa.
justified in so doing. and that he is moi
liable to answer for murder to the Courts
OF California on account of his part in the
transaction.
I'VE therefore confirm the judgment Of
the Circuit Court authorizing his discharge
from the custody of the Sheriff of San Joa
quin county"
Justice Miller's reading lasted two hours
during which time the Courtroom wa:
crowded to suffocation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
The California Boy just Plays With the
Eastern Chamninns

The California Boy just Plays With the
Eastern Champions.
New YORK, April 14th.-James Corbett,
OF California, was given benefit tonight
in the Fifth-avenue Casino in BROOKLYN.
and in a three.round contest for points
with Dominick McCaffrey, made game of
the Eastern man, out-generalling McCaf-
frey on every point This did not al
together please the $500 spectators who
were present, for they wanted 20 see knock
out.
In the first two rounds the sparring was
light, but III the third and last round Cor.
bett received hearty applause when he
demonstrated how easy it was for him 10
do as he pleased with McCaffrey.
Steve O'DonnelI, the referee had no oc-
CASTOR for hesitation in giving Corbett the
palm.
Billy Brien, the manager of the affair.
said he would bring Corbett and Sullivan
together before long.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
New YORK, April 14th. - Dominick
McCaffrey made the mistake cf his pugil-
istic career last night. Fat, heavy and
soggy, and without an hours training he
undertook to stand before Jim Corbett. the
young Californian, for four rounds. The
battle lasted four rounds. McCaffrey was
practically out of it and he could not have
lasted another round. As for Corbett, he
proved that he is big, strong, young man
with clever hands, man who may be
rated as first class boxer, and able to
stand an even show with men of Nc
Caffreys class.
He cannot be compared with Sullivan,
however, for the champion, in the opinion
OF sporting men and judges offghters.
KILRAIN SCORES CoRBETr.
New YORK, April 14th.-Jake Kilrain. in
letter to Frank Stevenson, of this city,
says that he is afraid that he cannot bring
about a match with Corhett He is under
the impression that the latter is not anx-
lous to meet him.
Jake says he thinks Corbett is the "big-
gest buff he has ever seen. He offers 10
box him in New Orleans the day after his
release from the Richburg Jail or in New
York one week later. Kilrain adds:
He is as artful in getting out of a match
as fox. You will see that the first good
man he meets TO a finish will knock him
OUT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
Ii D..s

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
Herty won the six day walking match at
Pittsburg. His score was 553 miles.
Bismarck is credited with describing his
last days in Berlin as first class funeral
Three hundred men. employees of the Otis
Steel Works at Cleveland, O., are out on q
strike again on account of a reduction in
their wages.
The small frame building at Red Bluff in
which the Fire Departments engine was
sheltered was burned early Sunday morn
ing. The engine was saved.
A prominent soap manufacturer named
Philipsen, at Copenhagen, has been collect.
ing fraudulent insurances, going so far as
to commit murder to secure policies.
Senator Edmunds has gone South to
benefit his health. Senator Brown, OF
Georgia, has not been in his seat since the
opening of the present Congress, and Sena-
tor Beck is still confined to his room.
five thousand gallon water-tank weigh
ing with its contents over twenty tons,
crashed through the roof of the Park The
ater, at Philadelphia yesterday, wrecking
half the stage. The tank went through to
the cellar.
Rev. J. W. Sanborn, in his pulpit at
Lockport. N. Y Easter Sunday, announced
that he had but six cents in his pockets and
his family had only three cents each for the
past six weeks to subsist on He claimed
that the church was trying to starve him
out and that he could stand it no longer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
HORRIBLE CRIME.
The Body of the Victim Forwarded
Across the Sea.

Aho AoouS VI the Nlctim forwarded
Across the Sea.
New YORK, April 14th-A Copenhagen
cable few days ago told Of the horrible
murder OF factory messenger some time
ago by one Philipsen, a soapmaker, who had
confessed, and said he strangled the mes
senger for the money he was carving. and
packed his body in barrel of lime which
was sent to a fictitious name at Racine.
Wisconsin. 1t is now learned that the
barrel arrived here on the steamship
Thingvalla. February 4th 1t was shipped
and the charges paid by Mr. Smith, and
consigned to Beresford Brothers, Racine,
Wells, Fargo & Co. being named as the
forwarders
The cask was sent to the appraisers Of
fee, where the head was taken off and a
little of the contents examined having the
resemblance of plaster of paris. The cask
was then reheaded and set aside. with the
duty fixed at 81 so.
The express company wrote to Racine
and learned that no such firm was there.
Word was then sent to "Mr. Smith," in
Copenhagen, but, of course, no reply was
received.
When Philipsen's confession was made
the authorities called the Danish Consul
here and the cask was examined BY the
Customs officials. The body was found in
1t in fair state of preservation though
those who opened the cask were driven
away before more than one hand and the
side of the face had been uncovered Ii is
not yet known what disposition will be
made of it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
In Capay Valley.

VAcAvILLE, April 14th.-C. P. Hunting
ton and family General Manager Towne
and Land Agent Mills arrived here from
Capay last evening and remained over
night. The visit of the party has reference
to the extension of the road from Rumsey
to Clear Lake and from Esparto to Wood
land. President Huntington instructed the
land agent to make reduction in rates and
give more advantageous terms to purchas-
ers of land in Capay valley. The party
stopped at Winters yesterday and drove up
the Putah to the mouth of the canyon.
The policy of building lines into the fertile
valley of California will. Mr.. Huntington
says, be a distinguishing feature of his ad-
ministration of railroad affairs during the
next two years. The party goes from here
tn Santa Rosa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
SENATOR INGALLS,.
He Says That Grover Cleveland is the
Coming Democratic Nominee.

NEW YORK, April 14;h.--Senator ingalls,,
IN an interview, said: Cleveland will be
the Democratic nominee in 1892 even if
New York should be divided or against
him. This is inevitable; it is written. He
will be first, and the rest nowhere. The
Democracy never had such an ideal
exponent and representative His dull,
heavy, ponderous wooden piatitudes, la
boriously written and committed to mem
ory; his shallow conceit, his afectation of
wisdom, purity and patriotism. and what
he calls his solemn sense of duty, impress
the average Democrat with a feeling of
reverence like that which Chinese laun.
dryman feels for his Joss
Senator, you have said that the Demo.
cratic administration left no impression on
history. What impressions have the re.
cent Republican administrations left ?" was
asked.
Il admit" the Senator replied, "that we
are nation which for the past dczen
years has had no history. In fact, we have
never had defined, aggressive American
policy"
What is your idea of an American pol
icy ?"
The American policy should have for
its object the unification of the continent.
The Polar sea should be the northern
Doouu"i VI tue IepuDllC, anu tne southern
boundary should be the inter oceanic canal.
Look at the existing conditions We have
practically reached the limit of our agricult
ural domain. We have but 10, 900 900 acres
of arabic lands LETT
I'VE are approaching that period spoken
OF by Macaulay as dangerous to republican
institutions, when the vast migrations to
these undeveloped regions will have ceased,
and when the artisans and toiling masses
concentrated in the large cities will have
no outlet for their surplus numbers and no
demand for their labor | might say tha.
the American idea is hemispherical rather
than continental
I'VE have now continuous lines of rail-
road to Mexico. The next step will be an
iron highway in the valley of the Amazon.
| expect to see the valleys of the Mississippi
linked together by the great agency of
modern civilization. The overflow OF popu.
lation will thus find peaceful fields of prof
table effort. Harrison's Administration
has been much more successful thus far
than Cleveland's was at the end of his first
wear
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15

LEXINGTON (Ky), April 14th.-There is
much excitement here over the mysterious
disappearance of Miss Amanda Himstop. a
beautiful young girl, aged % years, of this
county. She has been gone two weeks.
John Simpson, aged 50, great gambler on
races, is accused of having ruined her. He
is related to some of the leading families of
Kentucky, and has lost big fortune by
drink and gambling.