davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Srerial Nollces.

Nr, e. A. sinclair socits orders for homenaoe 'AIA''
,. rauu,. ,pi,ci preserved and branded iruss' Ay'
soue puIj guaranteed aud only Arstcass mates. uS H,
Il frtt nut up I'm gls> ana stored Tor customers unIt'
an For crctals containing prices and references AZ
crn,s Mrs. C. A. sinclair, No. Alice CourN bFoVAJh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

ltght no,thweyterly wind and dry Dir. The relative
humidity only .63 a. m, and ol az g
D. m. The temperature ranged between 80 ana eC
degrees the (6is being Gs lower than on the
bonding day last year, and 7'o lower than On
In and near this city to-day will probably b
gert rally fair, slightly weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

The annual revival OF the Gecnback party that Is,
George @. Jones, VIII take place his year at lndI-
anapol, on August -. Delegates from New. ~. -
the exhibition will be elected at the Grand Central
Hotel on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TO REPRESENT SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton. 5. D.. Aug. IL Special. john r. Gamble
Of south Dakota, candidate for Representative III
Congress - succeed Clifford, now has s'iihcIch'
strength to secure his nomination at the state
Convention. II IS rum0rcd that Clifford VIII with
draw from the contest and viii receive a place on
the state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
NdREIED.

Ls-CANToY-Brooklyp,, s. y, August 2 i iSyo.
~ he roc donce OF the brides sister. MIS- f T. JOh..
oo W. b, m" Rev James Taylor Magic ~, daughter o.
samuel and Ruth Canton Of Hamilton. barmuaa a1s
Virgil b. Wells, Of Brooklyn.
Hamilton and Boston papers plcsSc cOpS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
LrcrrRrS II AroN.Rr rRE-SEA.

Avon.b, the sea. july II special Professor t.
Maclo,lir ~ Princeton College. wa- the li"il'l
,p.,bcr nt t,day's session ot the summer school oi
I'M. American Institute Of Christian Philosophy. ne
delivered lecture on Providence ana o''o'u
C,isc,.~ In the course OF his remark, he oh'd :;
D.. A> believers IN Providence. We hold That Got pro
serve, all thing, and cou,ro> al events. VI me
same. time our recognition of second causes Involves
A conviction That all event, have thc!l places N
chain, II natural antcccdcnt, and consequences,
known or unknown. II is not universally understood
that these two couccIton- II the WORT may tJeAi>t
I'm the sane mind without nalne IL >"ft ot
PSYCHOLOGICAL duality. that a Christian H'ie"il'' i
not necessarily only halt Christian ana hdli Il
scientist that On the contrary. MS iilth ANA Ills
SCIENCE cnrt.,lute 10 each Others healthy growth;
ard that even the conflict Of science with IaHh'
thou,h sometime, injurious to both. ha, on the
whole cNerc-ed a Wholesome influence on m" one
a. we'll A. tlc other and that tlc general trend "I
present day thought il sound. The present tendency
n, the world OF science !, 10 enlarge tho dominion
Of the me- hau,a theory - 20 inoiud" AZ NATURE
organic a, well q, inorganic Bclict In Prudential
CREATION. that J., to say. IN the redistribution of
matter ALREADY c>i>tin< involve, h3lmnt OF al
atLc.-tic or ant Scrpiural character: We may nav
g. .i~-uuc uIr;t, .luu- prdU' luu oI ld' 'I &c ~
Instance not hc,dU-c d." Elbl' Indicates til', b"t
L.r,t.. There s no evidence iu nature of 'pohtMcls
generations II /, not for H. 10 determine whether
Darwin, View OF evolution Is tine s'hhd one
fact that II f. extensively accepted bN p''"N' !
I,lnsl,, and that IT. nilu"uc" Uu tlt .roSr'>' 81
science he, been powerful and beneficial i NI", :
evidence to show that 1t Is either true ar near mo
,r,.th thoICA there j. much cNldcnt" 10 49,
tbot il may Vet require largo cancellations. W. nave
vet TO consider the bearing OF science Oh the qucS
lion ~ the origin OF the human race ,.
mis- evening Professor Daniel Martin. ~ N"W-
Work. delivered q lecture on "rcicnthc Conceptions
81 spiritual World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

and the Performance would be postponed until tonight
The money refunded to who desired it, and the
rest informed that last nights tickets would be
exchanged to.uig,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

& Co. a, Is and 81 Cortlandtst NewYork August l2tn
18Th, 18th 18th. Inc public are cordially invited
this FREQ exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Huh Punch has no equal it leads all others hue
Punch be used clear. or Win hOs co'4 VI s'N" ~
Grocers and drue glsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
AZ rLrcrRfcAL MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

From a letter in The Western EIcc'rioi''' ,r
Electricians are sometimes asked TO expI t j.. mmi
,,i,'rs thaf never occurred for instance 1t " nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Barry'- Tricophcrou.

Are unlike nil other Pills. No purginy or pain:
Act specially the lis aad Bile carter Lltte Li'ef
PIE, One pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

For surburu, itching ana all pain nothing equas
Ponds Extract. Cooling and healing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Fall Oufht

for tho hair has been before The p lie Tor SO and Is
TO Law tn most popular toilet article In the United sa,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Gcnuinp Temperance champagne.
Good Tor tn head and stomach. DELICIOUS 70 lns 'as7'
Ianit0un Ginger Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Fall Outfits - .-,,-. - 4,
or Furniture being put aside at Geo. T. fllhS Io'S
lfth.st. near 6th.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

DIED..

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
cvr,,Iion~ vc.trrdrv, observed a. the mica Sres
ecoai service station at this city ne lnu'0a'o
~ mature Il at Perry Pharmacy Sun bu'Glhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Tribune ONCE, Aug. IL, a. m-ENcept for ciouui'''
t,, hours Yesterday. fair weather prevailed. Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
rrr1r,I sEny1cEs Nr pITMAN GROVE.

pitman Grove. y. j.. Aug. II t>pc 'iaD.-A regular
oidtime campmccting service held thi, morn
ING There. was one continuous uninterrupted : session
from the O'Clock praise meeting until atr ocloc\
The Rev u. u. Tpdcg1h conducted tn meeting, ana
tod the people that they could ~ 10 dinner but they
all prrparcd 10 stay. and revival service Wa held
for over five hours, and several hundred experiences
from seekers after religion were given. The questions
.lcd nv the CONGREGATION wcr, answered by NJ Ipde
lran. Lawyer Hewitt. Of Clayton. acted a. musical
director and several solos sung by him ana
n : sweeney cnlivcuei the programme. The Rev.
simmons, of the NcwlOrh East Conference.
n,cacLci this afternoon from the Acts Is. H. theme
vas The Descent Of the Holy Ghost" In ihe
ovcnlpc tho Rev Mr. Osborne, Ct NV York. preached.
and then there was a rOu,ing revival service OF an
hour led by Mr. Tpdcgran.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03
Personnl.

Personal.
Miss Bella and Stella Savage, of this
city, are visiting friends in Trenton.
Mr.. Maurice Hogan, OF Trenton, was
visiting relatives in this city, last week.
Mr.. Winfield S. Black, of this city, is
at the mountains enjoying the fresh air.
Mr.. OrvilIe Cooper, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at William Fl. Moons, on York
street.
Miss Belle Lambert, OF this city, Is
spending few days in Trenton, with
friends.
Mr.. Bartram O'Neil, of Philadelphia,
was visiting bis mother on Cottage Hill
this week.
Mr.. Samuel Warman, OF Philadelphia,
was visiting at Mr. John Cox's, In this
city, last week.
Mr. g. Rittenhouse, OF Somervillc, for
nelly of this city, is In town. He likes
his new home well.
Mr.. Fred Garwood, of Bordentown,
visited his brother, Geo. Garwood, on
Main street, last week.
Mr.. A. Q. Davis, and wife, Of South
Amboy, were visiting at their sons, Mr..
Chas. Davis, last week.
Lewis Eggcrt and family, OF Lambert
vile, were on visit TO relatives in
Frenchtown, last week.
Mr.. Frank Stiles, of Camden, spent
Few days with his father, DIR. J. e. Stiles,
on York street, last week.
Mr.. James P. Sweeney, of Philadelphia,
paid his father, Mr.. James Sweeney, on
Bridge street, short visit
Mr.. Charles Barber and family, OF Phil
adelphia, visited his brother, Mr.. Harry
r. Barber, on Union ST., last week.
Mr.. William Myres, Of Trenton, has
moved to this city, having been engaged
as. blacksmith at the Goat Hill quarries.
Mr.. Amos and Frank Stackhouse, OF
Philadelphia, were visiting at Mr.. Warren
B. Cummings, on Perry street, this week.
Mr.. VIM. Brown and family, Of this
city, have moved to Garrison, N. Y, and
Mr.. Payton and family have moved TO st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Cornelius Lake, Mr.. Amos john
son, Mr.. Holmes d. Ely and their fami-
lies, have returned from Ocean Grove,
after several weeks sojourn there.
Mrs. J. X. zeiglcr, Of this city, Is at
her sons, Mr.. Geo. w. Zeigler, proprietor
OF the Luzerne House, Wikesbarre, Pa,
where she intends to sojourn for awhile.
Mr.. A. B. Duryea, OF this city, went
to Boston on Tuesday, September I'd, as
a delegate from Delaware League, No. 10,
to attend the session of the National
League, held in the above city this week.
Mr.. George Stephenson and family, Of
this city, have moved to Plainfield, N. J.,
he having been employed there several
months past. Mr. Stephen Van Horn
and family, mason OF this city, have also
moved to the above city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03

The following officers Of the Hunter.
don County Bible Society were chosen al
Its recent annual meeting at Clinton
President-Rev. D. NJ. Matthews.
Vice President Rev. Benjamin G. Van
Cleve, ]. P. Krechsing, T. @. Harvard,
Jacob G. Schomp.
Corresponding Secrctary-Rev. Geo. s.
Recording Secretary Rev. John c.
Clyde, D. D.
Ireasurer-Mr. E. Vosseller.
MISUNDERSTANDING, L. Hoffman !;
Alexandria, II. w. Cronce; Readlngton,
James Lane Bethlehem, Theo. Tinsman;
Union, DR.. N. B. Boileau; East Amweli,
W. w. Fisher; High Bridge, John A.
Apgar; Clinton, j. T. Fox Clinton Bor-
ough, Ralph Voorhees, Raritan, Martin
y. Bells Franklin, VIM. Large; West
Amwell,> e. B. Holcombe; Delaware,
Samuel c. Baker; Frenchtown, E. q.
Williams; Kingwood, r. w. Bloom !;
Lambertville, Robert II. Dilis; Lebanon,
Rev. J. W. Lake; Holland, Jesse Sin
clair.
Committee to nominate delegates to
sister societies reported as follows:
Warren, DR.. Mott, Rev. G. s. Ryman !;
Sussex, Rev. ]. r. Gibson, Andrew Van
Syekel Somerset, Rev. w. e. Davis, w.
H. Baker; Mercer, Rev. ]. H. Hyatt, T.
=. Harvard Morris, Rev. j. v. d. Wy
ckoH, Rev. Mr.. Krechting; American
Bible Society, Rev. s. j. Rowland, Rev.
o. B. Colt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03
The Great Mount Holly Fair.

The great Fair of the Burlington Coun-
" Agricultural Society win be held at
Mount Holly, September sth, 9th, 10Th
18th and 18th. This great exhibition OF fine
stock, products of farm, garden, orchard,
and dairy has enjoyed for years reputa-
ton equal TO that OF any kindred EXPOSE
ton 10 the Eastern States. 1t improves
with age, and this year much that is new
and many features that are novel will be
Introduced for The entertainment of the
hosts OF visitors. The trials of speed and
various classes of racing on the fine track,
to the enjoyment of which the comforta-
Bile grand stand contributes a great deal,
will occur every day.
The fact of The date of the Fair being
fixed a month earlier than 10 previous
years viii add greatly TO the agricultural
aud fruit display, and afford the opportu-
nifty for many to visit ii who could not
later In the season.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
win sell excursion tickets, including adj
mission to the Fair from all stations In
New Jersey at the usual reduction in rates,
and the usual special train arrangement
will supplement the regular schedule.
The round-trip rate from Philadelphia
aud Trenton, including admission, is
$500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03
Lights AND SHADOWS OF THE OLD
CAMP FIRES
BY ONE OF THE GOLD VETS. y

BY ONE OF THE GOLD VETS.
II baked beans and boiled cod fish pro-
duce such people as they have In Boston,
let US have that diet prescribed by law
for every part Of the country.
The selection of Col. Wheelock G.
veazcy as Commander-ln-C Chief, has met
with universal reclamation. He has all
the qualities desired Ia the official head OF
400, 900 veterans.
The first United States flag that ever
noated, was presented to Com. Paul Jones,
in 1889, and was worn across the should
srs Of Quartermaster Robert II. Lincoln,
of Dahlgren Post 2, at the parade In Bos-
ton. August 18th, 1890.
John A. Dix Post, No. 1856, of New
York, had with them In the parade at
Boston, the historic flag of the United
States revenue cutter, whose commander
threatened mutiny at New Orleans when
John A. Dix was Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, under Buchanan, early in 1851, and
Of whom he telegraphed: III any man
attempts to haul down the American flag,
shoot him on the spot.
The Grand Army OF the Republic IL n
noble society. II does much good In q
quiet way In caring for the living and
honoring the dead. 1t includes Fraterni-
ty, Charity and Loyalty, and Goodfellow-
ship, and as the years 60 on and the
muster sounds the signal OF farewell to
our diminishing ranks, it will become
pathetic to all who honor valor and pa
t9otism and country.
s EAu officer OF the United States army
VITO dies Is entitled 10 $500 for his
fpneral expenses. A private gets $1,000,
and q non-commissloned officer $500.
On the death of naval officer at for
eign station, an amount not exceeding
one months sea pay is granted for this
purpose. II he dies in this country, he
gets nothing.
At the sound Of the bugle. each comrade shall
Like an arrow released from the strain of the
N string,
The courage. the impulse Of youth. shall come
back
10 Danish the chill Of their dread bIvouac.
And sorrows and losses, and cares fade away.
When that lfe-given signal proclaims the new
Z, day.
Just before the battle OF Antietam five
recruits came down for my company.
There were no bounty Jumpers at that
stage Of the game, although the courage
and patriotism OF all the recruits could
not be vouched for. One Of the batch
was named Danfortb, farmers son,
fresh from the corn fields, and as we took
up Che line Of march to head Lee of aud
bring him TO bay Danforth said to me:
"See here, Sergeant, I've made mis-
take.
Howl
81 hain't got no sand. allus thought
LhAd, but when come down here aud
see what war 10, find I hain't got the
spunk Of rabbit"
" That's bad"
"So II 10. We're going 10 have fight
purity soon, and know what will happen.
I shall bolt as surc as shooting"
Thcn you'll be called coward, and
dIsgraced forever"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03
A SMASH UP.
Special Passenger Train Crashes Into q
Freight Train.

Special Passenger Train Crashes Into q
Freight Train.
About ten o'clock last (Monday) night
an accident happened on the Belyidere
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Warren street, Trenton, which was very
fortunate one. A freight train OF dozen
cars was drilling at that point, when
special passenger train OF locomotive
aud one car, containing Mr.. John A.
Anderson, Superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Relief Association, and his family,
who were being taken to Lambertville,
came along. The engineer OF the
special did not see the freight until it
was too late and the locomotive dashed
into large refrigerator car. making loud
crash, and throwing the freight car off
the track.
William r. Trimmer, a brakeman on
the freight, was standing on top of car
when he was hurled off and landed with
his feet against the door of the Warren
street station. aud at once became uncon-
scious. He was carried into William
Harley's hotel, where restoratives were ap-
piled, and he soon revived. He was then
placed in a coach and taken to his home
at No. 1913 Rose street. He complained
of his feet and limbs hurting him.
The only passenger on the other train
that was hurt was Thomas PERTH, of Lam
bertville. He was standing on the rear
platform Of the passenger car, and when
the crash came be was thrown against the
iron railing and received bad cut over
the eye, which extended to the bone.
The refrigerator car was badly damaged.
The wrecking crew soon arrived, and
went to work to get the car on the track.
After the accident rumor was eircu-
lated that a number had been seriously
injured, and large caowd fiocked to the
scene. Trenton Emporium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03

"That's SO, aud / don't want it. 1
want you to do me great favor"
"wellGp
"Wall, it kin git mad I'll be all right,
and forget my shaking. Keep your eye
on me, and as soon as we git within Ave
miles of the rebels kick me good and
Stout
After some further talk promised him.
We were in Hooker's corps, and as we
moved in against Jackson, Danforth obli-
qued alongside and said:
Sergeant, kick me, or I shall bolt /
amt got sand enough to see chicken
die.n
We were moving through tho timber,
and l stepped behind him and sslifted
him twice, as hard as could kick. He
shot aside, and next time / saw him we
were at fence on the edge of corn
field. The fire was hot and men were
falling thick. l had just fired from
rest on the top rail, when Danforth came
up, faced the other way and said
g More kicks, Sergeant; know I've i'T7s
dropped two OF 'em, but my sand is
going
l kicked him again with good deal Of
vigor, and just then we got the order TO
advance, and he was the first man over the
fence. Half an hour later we were driven
back, considerably dlsorganized, and as l
reached the fence came across Danforih
again. He had rebel Captain by the
collar and was carrying the officers sword
in his hand. As he saw me he called out:
"Sand Is all right, Sergeant. No more
kicks. As soon as / take this chap TO
the rear I'm going back and collar old
Stonewall himself, or die tryingln
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03

On the farm Of Richard FROST, In
Raritsn township, near Croson, inGica-
tions of the existence Of coal and oil have
for some time been apparent. Coal in
some quantities has been found there, and
on being tested has burned well. These
facts have attracted the attention OF cap
italists, and last week E. G. Rosenzi, Of
Philadelphia, gentleman interested in
coal and oil operations, leased for q
years the right to carry on mining opera
tions upon Mr.. Prost's premises. He will
prospect at once, with view to asccr-
tanning whether there is deposit there,
and il coal or oil is developed in paying
quantities, no doubt work will be carried
on extensively. -Hsaaterdon Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03

Camp No. 1 Band, Soma Of America,
OF this city, have received set Of caps
that is very handsome.
Remember the Great Mount Holly
Fair Is held this year on September 8, o,
10, II and -, and not in October.
John F. Schenck, Esq, of Fleming
ton, has been nominated as the Prohibit
ton candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict.
Lieutenant Rogers, OF Company D.,
Seventh Regiment, will wear the badge
offered by Governor Albeit for the marks
men making the highest score at Sea
Girt.
The p. y. s. of A. band were out on
the streets last Friday evening aud dis
coursed some fine music, and on Monday
evening they gave sernade to one Of the
members of their order who has recently
been married.
Mr.. ]. z. Labaw has removed his
undertaking establishment to No. So N.
Union street. short distance south of
York street. His residence has also been
removed TO the adjoining house. Mr.
Labaw will give strict attention to his
business and will attend to calls night or
day.
One hundred and seventy five chill
dren sent out from New York by the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, are spending
two weeks with families in the vicinity OF
Pennington, Croton, Cherryville, Oak
Grove, Reaville, Copper Hill, Locktown
and Baptisttown. Two dollars a week
are paid as the board for each.
Mrs. Charles Warrick, died suddenly
at the residence Of her son.in-law. John
Moore, OF Stockton, on Saturday last.
She had always been resident of Della
ware township and from early lie was a
consistent christian. The funeral services
were held IN the Sandy Ridge Church, on
Tuesday morning, and the interment In
the cemetery Of that place.
Mr.. Joseph sproat, of this city,
brought with him from East Newark, last
week, two carrier pigeons, which he let
loose 10 front of the Lambertyille House
last Sunday morning at $3.50 A. NJ. but
they did not arrive at East Newark until
S:45 on Monday morning. They ought 10
have reached Newark in about two hours.
Why they were so long in flying can
not be explained.
The Sunday Schools Of the Baptist
Churches Of Ringoes and Sandy Ridge,
held their picnic last Saturday, 10 Reu-
ben Bissey's woods, near Bowne's Station.
A large attendance was present. Free
Ice Cream and other refreshments In pro-
fusion, gladdened the hearts of the chill
dren, while the older ones shared In The
same. The Superintendent, Chas. T.
Henderson and James M. Cox, with Rev.
Geo. H. Larson, pastor of both churches,
were present and aided in the general dis
tribution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-09-03
< Family Gathering.

Haveyou father, Have you m other
Have you a son or daughter, sister or q
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 troublesl II so, Why when q sam
pie bottle is gladly given to you free by
any druggist and the large size costs only
30 cents and 81.