davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

The recent statistics OF the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with Consumption. This disease may
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp's Balsam for The Throat and Lungs,
which Ia guaranteed TO cure and relieve
all cases. Price 80 cents and VI. Trial
size free. For sale by al druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
LIsten--s song Of rejoicing,
Hearts that were heavy are glad,
Women. look up and be- hopeful,

There's help and there's health 10 be had.
Take courage. o weak ones respondent,
And drive back the foe that you fear
With the weapon that never Will fall you
o, Be Of good cheer,
For when you suffer from any Of the
weaknesses, irregularities, !" and ''func-
iionsl derangements. peculiar to your
ser, BY the use OF DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription you can put The enemy Of Ill
health and happiness to rout. II 10 the
only medicine for women, sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee OF salts
faction In every Gaze, or money refunded.
See bottlc-wrapper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

A Chinese laundryman In Newark says
he thinks Mclean mani has most OF bis
polish on his shirt front. John IL capable
Of flne irony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

For all arrangements Of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels take DR.. Piercs's Pellets.
One dose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

1T 10 estimated that the new election
law win cost Huntsrdon county about
81, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

--Oo Saturday last, VIM. Mcpherson,
Of Sand Brook, while hauling in hay, was
prostraied by the intense heat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
WARM WEATHER DRESS GOODS

WARM WEATHER DRESS GOODS
GRAND DEPOT.
WHITE GooDsl WHITE G0oDsl!
RICH DRESS FABRICsl
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Over production in merchandise brings good value Our
lucky hits mutuayour gain gain Themanuactrers
loss, not ours.
One Hundred Handsome Counterpanes worth $I.7s, we
selling at $125. One case 40 pieces choice styles
Ginghams the counter this week at SC. Beau
hfu Satnes 10 and 12lc
1000 yard bale Of Appleton g a = Muslin, at SIC
goo yds Choice Dress Challes, at &c.
$50 yds. Sc. Lace Curtain scrim for &C. per yard;
choice to 12c.
We've the leading shades in Dress Goods:
So inch Striped suitngs, Henrietta cashmeres, French
Satines. all at 90 and 25c
38 inch Mohar Briliantines Wool Serges, Striped and
Plaid Sutngs, Black Seges Black Henrettas at SO and
Asc.
46 inch Plain and Striped Seges, Briantnes Tamise,
Henriettas New Effects in Fancy Sutngs, &c, at 76c.
We've beautiful Black Tamise, Brillantnes, Silk Warp
Henriettas and Mohas Priestleys Handsome Jet Black
Novelties in Dress Goods, most Of which especially
adapted to mourning wear, 50 to 81.25.
Our guaranteed Silks at lowest prices.
Faille Silks Rich Gro. Grain Silks rs, 81, csc. to
also.
Special Bargains in surah Silks, 29c Must be
be appreciated
r. H. VAN HORN s. BROS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

The woodcock shooting season lasts
only during the month Of July, and then
ceases till October LIST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

w. B. CLoss0N, Manager
LAmbcrtville b. b. G.
RoBERr MINsrRR, Manager
Bristol B. b. q.
Gao. p. Book, Manager
Doylestown B. u. q.
WIN. NOLAN, Umpire, 10th and Medical
streets, Philadelphia.
The following OF the schedule has been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

DIR. ]. Hayhurst and wife, Of this
city. are spending few days at Ocean
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
MURDER or sIICIDEs
Asphyxiation of n Young Lady Undei
Mysterious circumstances.

ONEIDA, y. Y, Sept. l6.-[Spccial Tele-
gram to THE e EE, Sunday evening George
Shcifele and VIII Holland, while at their
boarding place at +. J. Randalls noticed a
strong smell of gas The family We're all
away, as they supposed, at Oneida Lake
They opened several doors till they came to
aroom occupied by Miss Nellie Lilies, a
young and pretty girl VINO assisted Mrs
Randall in housekeeping. This door was
locked and resisted all attempts to force H.
The Young men got ladder and broke in the
window, letting the Gas out OF the
room in some measure. AS Sheirele looked
in he was Mortified to see the body of the girl
on the floor wedged in against the door. She
was unconscious, her face showing agony
Her body, partly clothed, was extended on
the floor behind heavy trunk. which pressed
it against the chamber door. The head was
under the bedstead The gas burner was
turned on full force. This was at once shut
off and the girl placed on the bed, while every
means was taken 10 restore consciousness
Physicians Were sent Tor and they found
many bruises on the girls body, hips and
head. and her limbs and ankles also looked as
if they had been beaten. Miss Lilies is about
twenty-five years old. well developed aud Of
medium height and the bruises could not ap-
parently have come from fall. She has been
with Mrs Ran dali since March. and bore an
excellent character In spite of all the physi-
clans could do the girl did not regain con
sciousueSs and died this morning. The
coroner is holding an inquest to enueavor to
determine whether her death was murder
or suicide
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept, l6,-[Special Telegram
to The BEE, The following Nebraskaus
were granted pensions today: Original
Thomas c. Burson, Crawford; William j.
Garvin, Alexandria; Thomas r. Coverly,
Rockville; Thomas Bunford, Glen Rock; ;
Jacob B. Clean, Norfolk, Original invalid
joseph c. Bredmore, McCook. Increase
Daniel f. Coleman, David City Thomas
Sewell, Lincoln; Edison II. Weston, Bennett ;
Jonathan T. Miller, Superior; Joseph Stew
art Paers burgh Original widows, etc
Minors of Edison NJ. Weston, Bennett. Wild.
ows oflSl2-Jane, widow of Abraham Charlie
ton, Union.
Iowa; Origiual-Gilbert c. Thompson, Des
Moiues George Lafferty, Boone; John Moul,
Ottumwa; George +. W. Wordsworth, Le-
high; James A. Morrison, New Hartford ,
Martin V, b. Crouch, Plum Hol-
low; Nathaniel Kennedy, Odebolt; Benjamin
T.. LATER, Sigourney; NJ. Armstrong, Blau-
chard Levi L.. Buck, Moulton; Samuel r.
McWilliams, Mount Ayr. Original widows,
etc Mary f., widow Of Gilbert @. Lyons,
Clarinda. Original Especial act)-William
ClawsOn, Allerton; Luther N. Virgins, Pat
terson; Joseph \, Brinton, Boone; Henry q.
Pettinger, Alden; Church Hall, Des AIoines !;
Edgar A. Madison, Usage; ElOridge w. s.
Tucker Onawa City; LOucion Butram,
Lyunyille; John Lamphere Atlantic; John
Bonwell, Viola Centre. lncrease-James
Thomas, Sheldon. Original widows-Pau-
line, widow of John Gordy, Iowa City. In
crease-Herbert II. Shumway, Creston;
Wilhelm Wagner, Newton; Silas " Hol-
stein, Rockwell; Jesse Stafford, Thurman.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
vENGED mrs WfFE's sDrsHoyoR
BY Shooting the Man Whom lie Had
Befriended in Ad versity.

New YORK, Sept Especial Telegram
to The BEE. The story Of ruined home
and Of children dishonorod by their mother
had a fitting ending in the shooting of a man
who debauched his friends wifi G. The in
iured husband was George Deistel, and the
man he shot was Francis Birk. machinist.
He will die. In Brk's antemortem state
ment he admitted that he supposed the cause
of the shooting was that Deistel was a
deceived husband, and such was
the cause as tSd by Deistel
in his cell in Yorkville prison.
He said he had taken BrS into his house
when he (Birk) came fIpm London and was
out of work and money and when the false
friend got work he took advantage of him
and became intimate with his wife Then
he finally took her away with him and lived
with her as his wife. Deiste was compelled
to put two ofhis children in an institution
as a result. Today his boy, who lived with
him, was taken sick. He was worried as to
what he should do with him. As he was
walking up Lexington avenue he came upon
Br11 by accident as the latter came out
of the factory and the shooting followed
Tears came to Destil' $ epes as he continued
to talk of his children and his features hard
ened as he spoke of his perfidious wife. In
his ante-mortem statement Birk said he was
thirty y-eght years old, a native of Vienna,
Austria and never was married. Mrs. Del
stel said Deistel had abused her and she had
secured q divorce and married Birk.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Cleveland's Name AppIauded.

HARTFoRD, Conn, Sept. 16.-The demo-
cratic state convention met today. Congress
man Wilcox, the temporary chairman, made
aspeech in which he culogized Cleveland, the
mention OF whose name ehcited great ap-
plause. After the appointment of the usual
committees recess was taken.
On rcassembling at 1:30 Temporary Chair.
man Wilcox announced that eX-Congressman
W. Nj. Springer of Illinois would address the
meeting. Hon. u. w. Eatono Hartford was
was elected permanent chairman.
The following ticket was nominated Gov
ernor, Luzon B. Morris; lieuteu ant governor,
Joseph w. Alsop; secretary of state, j. j..
Phelan; treasurer, Marvin H. Sanger comp
troller, Nicholas Staub. Congress
man Springer of Illinois spoke
briefly in support of democratic
prin ciples. The platform reaffirms adhereance
to the principles of the national psrty and
condemns the republican party forts attitude
upon the great Ques tions affecting the wei
fare of the people; charges the decline
Of over one-half in farm values
in Connecticut to the prevailing
tariff policy; derouuces the Mckinley bill;
denounces the policy of speaker Reed and
the majority in the house, de-
nounces the election bill as the most
dan gerous and revolutionary measure ever
devised to subvert the popular form of gov
ernment; declares for such revision of the
tarit as shall admit crude material of manu-
facture free and Tighten the burdens upon
the neceSsarieS of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Crazed by Unreuuited Love.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Special Telegram to
The BEE. john w. Bevan, who sent a
bullet through the brain of Mrs.W NJ. Lang
don his former sweetheart, at Grand Mound,
Ia, and was 10 return killed by that lady's
husband, until recently was employed by y.
f.. Bullen, maltster. Three years ago
young Bevan, who IS the son of awealthy
iron monger at Bladenhall, Stafordshre,
England, came to this country accompanied
by brother Their intention was to engage
in the farming business, but becoming dis
couraged, the brother returned home, and
John entered upon course at the Northern
Indiana Normal school at Valparaiso. There
he fell in love with Mollie Smith of Madison,
Wis. The course Of true love ran smoothly
and Beyan received letters daily from his be-
loved one. About one month ago the letters
suddenly stopped and Bevan became despon-
dent. 1t is SAID he attempted to shoot him
self few weeks ago in his 0fice. Monday
evening Bevan was discharged, as Mr.. Bull
len says he was not satisfactory. He was
constantly brooding over his love affairs and
neglected all business. The next day he pur-
chased a revolver and followed his sweet
heart 10 Iowa, to which state, after marryin z
w. NJ. Lanydon, she had removed, and where
the terrible tragedy by which two lives were
lost was enacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
yyORLD'S FAIR CONMISSION.
Adoption OF the Committee Report
Defining Its Powers.

CHICAGO, Sept l6--The national worlds
fair commission today adopted the report of
tine committee to define the powers and duties
of the commission without change after con-
siderable discussion. The clause which
created the most debate was this: Among
the original and exclusive powers of the COM
mission may be named the power to allOt
space for exhibitors, prepare classification of
exhibits, determine the plan and scope
of the exposition, appoint all judges
aud examiners for the exposition, award
all premiums and generally to have charge of
all Intercourse with the exhibitors and repre-
sentatives of foreign nations.
The alternates from various states feel
that they are not meeting with proper recOg
milton from the commission, and after the
noon adjournment they held a meeting
to talk over their grievances, Presi-
dent Palmer explained to them
that they had no duties or emOluments
except in the absence of their respective
principals, and in that even they would be
called on to act and be paid for such service.
This was not entirely satisfactory and the
alternates will hold another meeting.
The board of en- gineers sent by the secre-
tary of war to hear arguments on the ques-
tion of using portion of the harbor front for
u possible site concluded their hearing today
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
PoY Choristers on a Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Special Telegram
TO THE BEE. The striking spirit has be-
come epidemic, as it We're, and among the
latest victims of the malady are the small boy
choristers OF the Avenue a mission of st,
Georges church. On Sunday evening the
entire choir, cousstiugof of some twenty odd
members, gathered on the sidewalk in front
of the miss ion and, upon the appearance of
Rev Mr.. AtcheSon of st. Georges, Tip Cop
perer, on behalf of his fellow chOristels, in
formed him that until the authorities Of st.
Georges church agreed to give them the
amount of salary demanded, viz-gO cents
a month, the vocal portion of the SER
vice must Degenerate into solo
The pastor refused the demand and the boys
refused 10 sing. When an emergency ch Dir
was pressed into service the boys outside be.
gan to start up an opposition choir on the
sidewalk, but as their selections proved to be
more or less of secular nature ii was at last
found necessary 10 call a policeman TO dis.
perse them. The boys repeated their demand
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
THE SWISS CRISIS.
The Vote for Revision of the Consti.
tuition TO Take Place OCtober >.

tCopWiglt 1890 by Jdmss Gordon Bennett
LUGANo, Sept. 16.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE.l IA rumor is
being circulated that the federal commits
sioner has demanded a regiment Of cavalry.
The federal commissioner has decided that
the vote for "a revision Of the constitution will
take place on October ).
Signor Ganella, who has Just been re-
leased, complains of the bad treatment he en-
dured during Imprisonment,
Signor Respino, who gas escorted by fed
eral troops, refuses to leave Swiss territory,
and has gone to Berne In order to confer with
the federal authorities.
1t is reported that gunshots were ex-
changed between the liberals and conserva-
tves at Balerna. Federal troops have been
sent in that direction.
Several conservatives ask the federal coun-
Gil to act energetically They seem aston
ished that the federal authorities have not
yet imprisoned the rgvolutionists, and
threaten to act themselves.
Castiono who murdered Signor Rossi left
Bellin2ona as soon as he heard that the au-
thoritieS intended to arrest him. He was ac-
companied by three members of the pro-
visional government and is now in Italy,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
DODGE COUNTY FOR DORSEY.
he Secures the Congressional Delegation
with but Slight Struggle,
NOW HE'S CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Ex-senator Van wyck Talks to the
Farmers OF Pierce County ON
the Duty OF the Hour
State Politics.

FRENoNr, Neb., Sept l6.-ISpccial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Dodge county re-
publican convention met this afternoon at (
O'Clock at Masonic hall. The townships were
allreprcsen ted but one. The convention was
harmonious in its proceedings and generally
satisfactory in its results, Those who autici-
patcd a red-hOt ii ght between Dodge cOunty's
two fayoritc sons were disappointed with tho
outcome, particularly the democrats. There
were in the convention but twcu ty.four anti
Dorsey delegates. Tho antis had, before the
primaries, figured from newspaper reports
that Dorsey had majority of the district out
sido of Dodge county, and quietly yielding
to the expressed will of the district outside,
remained away from the primaries yesterday
afternoon. Dorscy's friends turned out and
found no opposition.
During the proceedings of todays conven.
tion, on motion, "A committee Of three was APP
pointed to escort Governor Richards and
Congressman Dorsey to the platform. Dor
sey was conveniently near and Richards was
found at his Office, and upon their appearance
they were greeted with uproarious applause.
Mr.. Richards, among other things, said that
if Mr.. Dorsey is renominated at Columbus
he shall have the cordial support Of himself
and his friends. Mr. Dorsey said he would be
rcnominatcd for congress and that he would
give the entire state ticket his most hearty
support; any man who would not do 50 was
nc friend OF his.
The following delegation was selected TO
the congressional convention: y. Truesdal,
Il. II. Barnard, j. w. Love, C. w, Hyatt, II.
Breitenfeld George Marshall, +, Schurman,
Martin Luther. b. W. Reynolds, Evan
Thomas, y. b. Hunt, j. Il. Scott and j. II.
Montgomery
Thirteen delegates, headed by II. G. Wal
colt, We're chosen to the joint senatorial Con-
veutiOn with Washin gton county. II. j. Stn-
son was nominated for county attorney, j. VI.
Shively for register of deeds, and John Ross
and Alex Tunberg for me mberS Of the legis-
latllrp
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
THE HAMIL TON DROWNING.
No Doubt of the Identity of the Dead
Man

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 16,-Dr, J. o.
Green arrived in this city last night. He con-
firms the truth of finding Robert Ray Hamil-
toms body in the Snake river.
DR. Green says there Is no doubt that the
body found is that of Robert Ray Hamilton
in spite Of the doubts expressedin New York.
The body had been in the water many days.
Hamilton probably attempted to ford the
river ut night. He was a good swimmer and
probably cast himself loose from his horse
and attempted to swim ashore. His spurs
were cloGged with water weeds and it may be
they cost him his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Pa YZED BYA WIRE.
Peculiar Electric Accident Which
Eefell New York Boy.

New york, Sept. l6.-ISpccial Telegram
TO The BEE. Another striking instance of
the ever present danger of death or injury by
electricity in the streets is furnished in the
story of Charles Rowden Young, boy Of
sixteen, the youngest child of Gideon Young,
assistant superintendent of the maritime
exchange, Until within year ago the lad
was pupil Of grammar school in Brook
lyn. Then he was apprenticed to II. 6. Big
Glow & Co, printers of Liberty street
At 5:3O o'clock on Saturday evening he
left the office for his home in Brooklyn. His
way to Fulton street ferry led him down
Maiden Lane. The rain was pouring heavily
at the time, and the city streets, always quiet
at that hour on Saturday, Were almost de-
serted. The boy hurried on ut his best pace
and quickly reached the northwest corner Of
Maiden Lane and Pearl street. He
and had put one foot or the pavement
when something swshed in the air. He felt
as he thought heavy blow on the right side
of the head and dropped like u log to the
ground.
home with his mother and father bending
over him. tlow he had got to his homo he
could not tell. From the time when he was
struck until he came to his senses in his
father house his mind was complete blank.
When asked What nau nufl hlIil, CnAflle
looked up with a dazed expression and made
an uuintelligible reply. Then, after an inter
val, he said;
"N here is the policemanir
"What policemanfn asked his father.
The policeman who brought me home,n
said Charlie.
He was again asked to give an explain alton
of his condition and replied coniusedly, pass
ing his hand across his brow, ~ don't know,
Something struck me- and fell, but dom
know where.n
A doctor who examines the boy found that
the wire had struck Charles on the top of the
right ear and had coiied itselfroupdh his back
passing under the left arm pit, along tn,
chest as far rs the outer edge OF the rgh
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Quiet EIe ctinn in Brazil.

Rio JANEIRo, Sept. l6.-[Special Cable
gram to The BEE. The election for mem
bers Of the constituent assembly passed off
quietly. Among the candidates returned are
Minister'S Bocayura Glycero and Nander-
holtz and ex-Minister Ladario and Sauctiven-
del.
New YORK, Sept. l6.-Charles X. Flint has
received the following cable from Rio
Janeiro: The elections passed off in perfect
order. The results show the country over
whelmingly in favor of the new order of
things. No mOnarchists and hardly any cler-
icalists were elected.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17

with sending out the r ~ that Prince
George Of Wales had beer - iXcd up in
fight, appeared this morn : before Judge
Desnoyers and pleaded not uty lie was
released on bail. giving bon :. IN $500 him
self with two surcties OF g Z. ach. He has
retained the services of two :. the leading
criminal lawyers here aud " : contest the
case. He says he got his I'M : alton from
what he considered good sour, but thinks
he was the victim Of a praCti, Joke. The
feeling against him is very str and the
prosecution intends to resort extreme
measures
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Patents IS Western Inventors.

to The BEE, E,l-Pateuts were issued today as
follows John L. Buckingham, HermOsa, 5,
D., rock drill; Alfred Dent, lie Mars, Ia,
suspensory baudage; George d. Hawley,
Urbana Ia, windmill; Alvin G. Kingsbury,
Decorah, Ia, butter worker; George b. Or
well, Mitchell, 5, D., carpenter tool; Fred.
rick p. Ries, Florence Neb, game appGra.
tus George Siebins, assignor of one third to
Peck manufacturing company, Storm Lake,
Ia, well drilling apparatus
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
4 Mistake Somewhere.

BERLIN, Sept 16.-[Special Caolegram to
THE BEE. The announc cement that the Ger
man authorities at Ragameyo have issued a
proclamation authorizing traffic in slaves has
caused general surprise here It is believed
that there is some mistake in the news from
Zanzibar. The Tageblatt and the t'relsin-
nige Leitung declare that it is not possible
that the German government will confirm
Su oh iprrp,,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Australian Miners Strike.

SIDNEY, y. S. w, Sept. 16.-NIost of the
Lithgow miners have gone on strike. Only
the small collieres are worKlug.
The labor leaders threaten to call out the
railway engin GERS and firemen and resort to
extreme measures if they fail to obtain a
conference with employers within forty
eight hours. The government is purchasing
all the rifle ammunition possible in order to
prevent misuse
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Finally Secured n Candid ate.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. l6.-TSpecial Tee-
gram to THE EE,l-The democratic con-
gressional convention of the Seventh dis trict
met here to today to fill the vacancy caused
by General Weaver's declination. They nomi-
mated Judge w. H. McHenry of this city y
acclamatiOn, and that gentleman promptly
declined. II. G. Hargie, an aged farmer of
this county and an old-time greenbacker, was
finally persuaded to take the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
PROTECTED Fly orr FLAG.

\ Sealing Schooner Saved from
Seizure by the Stars and Stripes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept lG.--The scaling
schooner j. II. Lewis, which arrived few
days ago from Behring sea, had an adventure
with Il Russian gunboat On June l3, while
near Copper island in the Japan sea, the
Lewis was chased by the ex Russian gunboat
Alexander, now used by the Alaska Com
mercial company to carry seals, bat which
has on board Russian officials to arrest any
sealing schOOncrs within nine miles of the
Russian coast. The Lewis was ovCrhauled
and her papers demanded by the Russian
officials Captain McLern hoisted the Amer.
lean flag and refused to deliver his papers.
His crew was well armed aud the Russian
steamer allowed the Lewis to depart.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-17
Bee Keepers Organizing.

Fort DODGE, Ia Sept. l6.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. The bee keepers of Webster county
are now actively at work upon the organiza-
tion of an association and hope to have it in
shape to make a showing at the county fair
in October 1t will have a membership of
about sixty men, who own somewhere in the
neigh borhood of ,, 600 swarns of bees.