davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04

The prospects for brilliant summer
season OF Atlantic City were never so
bright as at the present time. The extra
ordinarily liberal patronage which 1t has
gained during the winter and spring sea-
son, largely due TO the magnificent trans
poriation facilities maintained by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Is still manifesting
itself in the well-fllled hotels, which bid
fair to hold their visitors we'll through the
early summer season. The city by the
sea is 10 better condition to entertain and
amusc its friends than ever before. New
hotels Rave been built, aud older ones re-
modelled and enlarged. The great ocean
boulevard has been completed, so that At
lautie City now possesses the handsomest
and most attractive ocean front of any sea-
side resort Ia America. All indicat ions
point to the largest summer season in the
history Of the place.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
kept well In liue with the spirit ofimprove-
mcnts which has pcrvaded the sea-shorc.
It's facilities forpromptly aud comfortably
handling large numbers OF people have
been increased so as to supply any posi-.
BILE demand; the road-bed OF its double line
has been improved greatly, and the terml-
nal facilities both at Philadelphia aud At
lantic City have boon enlarged and imprc-
we'd. The bettermcnt OF the tracks will
enable The management TO materially re-
duce the time between the Delaware Riv-
er and the sea, and the summer schedule
will present the quickest, best equipped,
safest, and most satisfactory service OF
trains for everybody ever enjoyed by the
hosts Of Atlantic City's summer patrons.
The comprehensive system OF excursion
tickets leading from all points on the
Pennsylvania System will DO available, as
10 the past years, at tho exceptionally low
rates that have heretofore prevailed. It
would be well for our readers TO remember
that a summer trip that does not include
Atlantic City lacks the spice that would
make It memorable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
BASE BALL RErLEcrroNs.
By our BASE pALL asprcrA1.n

M,
sov nohod.
-.
"oA Dy'ss'o"n au1 Ao' '"'e
A"'e koOu ""'s' ~ my
Lnmoertviile is good ball town and
In short time will be one OF the best.
Hurley must be using 20-pound ham
mer this season. No doubt "Barney"
thinks so.
Doylestown's here June 18th and s'don't
you forget It," You all know 1t will be a
great game.
The acbet,ole Of oames be,ween the
Rr;stols Dovles,awrs and Tambeytvil,e
Will bo a,nn,noad nav, week
~
ps 500 ~ pe'p.0
~ 80 =
~ ~ 9''''AS' ~ va - N9ee "'''
Inc manager Of me Adams thought the
score ought 70 nave been 10 2, IN favor
OF LambertViiie. The boys didn't think
so.
We understand that about $40 was the
balance left after paying all the expenses
OF the last game. 1t makes Treasurer
Kerr smile to think about 1t.
The Press score man is quite quoit
pitcher we understand, but he and his
friend cannot beat SOUS" and his friend,
as it was proven one day last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04

We cannot understand the purpose OF
the concerted and general opposition OF
the Democratic press to the census bu
reau. Nothing that 1t does seems to salts
fly them. They are taking considerable
pains to create prejudice against the
census enumerators, SO as to make their
work as unpleasant as possible. The OBJ
jections that the questions asked by the
enumerators are improper and impudent,
lead many to suppose that these questions
differ from those of other census enumer-
ations, but, with the exception of those
referring to physical ailments, they are
about the same.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
CLARK PERSON. Editor.

The recent speech of Congressman
Mckinley, of Ohio, before Congress on
the pending tariff bill, has just been issued
in pamphlet form. The speech includes
valuable statistical tables, and is an ad-
mirable presentation of the advantages of
the principles of protection, as embodied
in the new Tariff Bill.
Send two-cent stamp for copy to the
American Protective Tariff League, 90
West Esd street. New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04

-" My daughter was greatly troubled
with Scrofuls, and, at one time, it was
feared she would lose her sight. Ayers
Sarsaparilla has completely restored her
health, and her eyes are as well as ever,
with not a.trace Of scrofula 10 hersyesem. ?
q. KING, Killingly, Conn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JOHN H. BurTERFoss, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac s. Cramer, Sur
rogate Of the County Of Hunterdon, made on the
twenty-ninth day Of May, A. D., one thousand
eight hundred and ninety, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate OF
John II. Butterfoss, late of the County OF Hunter
don, deceased to present the same under oath or
affirmation TO the subscriber, administratrix OF
said deceased, within nine months from the date
Of said order; and any creditor neglecting 70
bring In add exhibit his or her claim (under oath
or afhrmation). within the time so limited, VIII
be forever barred Of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrative.
ANNIE II. BUTTERF0SS,
Administrative,
Lambertyille, N. J.
Dated May 2sth, A. D., is9O..9t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
LAMBERTvILLE.

Earned rupS--Lambertville, 4; Adams. 2.
Two-base hits--Upander, Perry, Thorne, Hurle,
Sacrifice hit--Thorne. M
Bases stolen-Trusty 2. Cailan, schenck 2, Hur
ley. Perry, Casey, Jewell, Thorne, Nolan.
Base on balls--Huriey, 2, Hendricks, ..
Struck out-Hurley, II Hcndricks,5.
Left on bases -Lambertvllle, II Adams 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Trusty.
Double pIay--Newitt and Brook.
Passed balls-Uplander, I; Perry, s..
Wild pitches-Hurley. Hendricks.
umpire--George Black.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04

There Is said te be Intense excitement
In Washington, Warren county, over an
assault on his wife by Cashier Lewis J..
Ham, Of the National bank. Ham and
his wife quarrreled, and he choked her
and threw her down stairs. Her injuries
are fatal her back being broken. Her
dying deposition has been taken by JUS
tice VanDyke. Household matters are
said to have originated the quarrel which
resnlted In the injuries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
DEATHS.

SEAIS--Near st. Thomas Church Of Alexandria,
May %, Elizabeth, wife of Nathan Seals, aged
SO years and months,
YoUEG-Near Sand Brook, April 2s, Asher
Young aged 81 years and MONTH
HIBLER-In Delaware township, at the residence
of Peter N Todd. May "a, 1890, Angie Crate, wife
OF William II. Hibler and daughter OF Mrs.
Peter N. Todd, aged "a years.
DIETz-In Lambertvlle, May 20, 1890. infant
daughter Of John P. and Elizabeth Diets, aged
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
NOTICE.

Twin pay q liberal reward for information that
win lead to the arrest and conviction OF the parties
that have or may hereafter mutilate and destroy
the fencing and notices Of trespass on my lot al
the cricket grounds in Lambertyille. N. j., as i
have decided to prosecute all such offenders to the
full extreme penalty Of the law,
MRS. A. u. wEEDEN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04

The marine band that was on the Uni
ted States war ship Trenton at the time OF
the great cyclone disaster 10 the harbor OF
Samoa, is trying to make arrangements 10
locate at Asbnry Park this Summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
CHERIFF's SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE
BY virtue Of writ OF Fl. Fa. to me directed,
issued out Of the Hunterdon County Court Of
Common Pleas, viii be exposed to sale at public
vendue,
ON MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF
JUNE NEXT.
Between the hours OF twelve and ave O'Clock in
Pennington, in the County of Hunterdon, all the
right, title and interest of the defendants In and
10 all those certain tracts or parcels of land and
IL Ike County ys o II ter ana
State of New Jersey, described as follows: "a 4
Lot No. I, lying on the north side Of Del&Hare
street, adjoining lands OF Andrew cayanangh,
Lot No. .. lying on Jefferson Street, adjoining
lands Of liormeriyl George A. Kohl, Elisha Rhli-
yeyed to Abraham Cray by George A. Kohl by
deed recorded In Vol. IFS of deeds Tor Hunterion
Lot. No 8. lying at the corner OF Union ana
Church streets, adjoining Formerly Sidney Black
well and Others and Is the same tract that was
s ~ rssossd Y spd w e Abraham
HnnteIdon County. page b7s, Ac.
Lot No: 4, lying between Jefferson and George
he same tract Of lana hat ~ss sonTsyeS Ss ~
George A. Kohl TO Abram Cray by dee d recorded
IN vol, i4l Of deeds for Hunterdon County, page
466. de-
Lot No 5, lying along York Street. adjoining
the same tract of land that was conveyed by 2.
Sutphin and wife to Abraham Cray by deed re-
corded In Vol. la OF deeds for Hunterdon County,
page al, &c.
Lot No. 9. lying along the north side of Delevan
Street, adjoining lands of Charles +. Conover,
George A. Kohl and others. and Is known ~ tie
Kroesen lot being the same tract thatvas convey
ed by Ashbel WEIGH and William WEIGH, Execta-
tors, dc. to Lambert II. Sergeant, Trustee for
Abraham Cray by deed recorded In Vol. 205 Of
deeds 81. for H IN County, Psss 8. Sc
aud taken in execution at the suit Of John L..
~ ( JOHN r. cox. d
May %, 1900 90. sheriff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
Cashmere Ombre and
Sateens.

In the newest patterns and effects.
Prices, 123 to S5c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
challies! Challies!i

Challies! Challies!!
30 pieces beautiful Challies at DC.
so pieces new designs in medium and
dark Challies, 70.
so pieces Persian challies, full yard
wide, 1870.
Hundreds of styles of wool Challies in
the most desirable effects, 19c., ESQ. and
800.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-04
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, June 4, $780,
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every ~ ed nes-
lay by LEAR, HOLC0MB 4 NIECE. dealers in
sT pp paE Elogrl Feed; &c;
, 1890-01-08

a lady residing on the west side has
perhaps the most unique banner that
has ever been seen in Kansas City. 1t is
as beautiful as it is unique, and is priced
by its owner for its beauty and oddity.
1t is made of the skin of an enormous
rattlesnake, with a background of plush.
The snake skin was sent the lady by a
friend who lives in Texas. 1t is beauti-
fully tanned, the back being colored and
covered with spots resembling small
scales, which on the background of
plush look for all the world like mosaic.
The skin is I'VE five feet long without
the head and tail, and fourteen rattles
denoted its age. In the widest part the
skin is nine inches in width, thus show
ing hat in life the rightful owner of the
skin which now adorns the lady's parlor
must have been an ugly customer. A
letter which preceded the present states
thai belts made of rattlesnake skins are
much worn by the young ladies of Texas,
and are a common article of a bellies APP
parel.-Kansas City Times.
, 1890-01-08
SOMETIME.

Well etheT you or,
After whatever Is to say n said,
Must see the other die,
Or hear, through distance Of the other dead
SomsdmsL
And you or | must hide
Poor empty eyes and faces wan and wet
With Lies great grief, beside
The Others CONN, sealed with slence, yet
Sometime.
And you or l must look
Into the others grave. or far or near,
And read, as In a book,
Writ In the dust words we made bitter here
Sometime.
For both must lose the way
Wherein we walk together, very soon;
One In the dust shall stay,
The other first shall see the rising moon
Sometime
Oh! fast, fast friend Of minel
LIT up the voice I love 20 much. and WATT
To wiring faint hands and pine,
Tell me I may be left foriorn, forion-
Sometime.
Say i may kiss through tears,
Forever falling and forever coo.
One ribbon from sweet years
One dear dead leaf, one precious ring Of gold
Sometime
Say you may think with pain
or some slight grnce, some timid wish to pleas.
Some eager look. half vain,
Into your heart some broken sobs like thee
Sometime
Sarah NJ. B. Piatt
, 1890-01-08

they produce and that those prices are
free trade prices. You have free trade
toilers' all over your country and by their
side you have protected artisans. I ask
then the text question: Is the re-
muneration Of free trade %toilers,' all
things taken into account, equivalent to
that of the protected artisans7 fit is
not, why do not the agricultural men pass
into the provinces OF demand for manu-.
featuring and mining labor. and by
augmenting the supply. reduce and
equalize the rate? Which is like ask
ing, how comes it that a man is
content with one loaf when two are Of
fered him The answer would be: he
is not content, whenever he can he takes
the two loaves and leaves the one. 1t
follows that in this case there exists no
excess of wage for him to appropriate.
The loaf is equal as between the pro-
tected AID unprotected laborer. The
proportion of the two kinds of labor are
governed in the long run land perhaps
in America more certainly and rapidly
than anywhere else) by the advantages
attaching to each respectively. In other
words, the free trade wages are as good
as the protected wages; and (apart from
small and exceptional cases. the idea that
protection raises the rate of wages on any
large scale or in any open field is an
illusion.
Il hold that dear protection.
even if compensated to the producer by
high prices. is a wasteful and exhaustive
process. / may still be asked for a de-
tailed answer to the question: How then
is it that America. which, as you say,
makes enormous waste by protection,
nevertheless outstrips all other countries
in the rapid accumulation of her wealth.
To which my general answer is that the
case is like that of an individual who,
with wasteful expenditures. has a vast
fortune, such as to leave him a large ex-
cess OF receipts. But for his waste that
excess would be larger still"
, 1890-01-08

1t is customary to say that when q
mar survives three score years and ten
he is living on borrowed time. Some
men at 70 consider themselves very
youthful, and instances are not uncom-
mon of hale and vigorous men who lack
less than a decade of touching par. They
had an old Indian from Monterey at the
state board Of trade aot long since, who
set up a claim of being $50 years of age.
He might have been younger-perhaps
older-but at any rate he was a tiptop
advertisement for the GLORIOUS climate
although his complexion was a trife off
color and his skin looked like the tanned
hide Of an alligator.-San Francisco Alta.
, 1890-01-08

An amusing story is being told that
concerns the late emperor of Brazil.
When the novelist Anthony Trollope
was an official at the general postoffice
Dom Pedro desired to inspect the build
ing, and Trollope was deputed to show
him over. He did SO, and plumed him
self upon the fact that he had carried
out his task with remarkable tact and
discretion. Dom Pedro apparently was
of the same opinion, for, after taking
his seat in his carriage, he sent an
equerry at top speed back to Trollope.
The latter, thinking it was some one de-
string to say farewell, held out his hand
for a cordial shake, and then found to
his horror that two half crowns had
been dropped into his palm.-Toronto
Globe.
, 1890-01-08
FOR PURE FOOD.
The San Francisco Board of Health
Notify Consumers which is the
Best Baking Powder.

tSan Francisco Chronicle
The Board OF Health can engage in no
more laudable occupation than the exami-
nation OF our food supply and the instruc-
tion of the public as to those articles 1t finds
10 be pure and wholesome. and which, there
fore, consumers should use.
There are quantities OF baking powders in
the market to use which is certain detriment
TO. the health OF the consumer. They are
made nom alum, or Improperly compounded
from other chemicals, SO that they lea We a
strong alkaline residuum in the food. Many
OF these powers having been prohibited from
sale in the East, having been collected by
their manufacturers from the dealers with
shipped to the Pacific coast. The uubIic
knows nothing. about their quality except
wweeiati IL reads In the newspaper advertise
market INSCRIPTIONS manufacturer OF these
Saeapiy made low grade baking powders
both with reference to their own and other
brands, claiming the most improbable en-
the brands best known and longest used on
the Pacific Coast.
The action OF the physicians OF the Board
OF Health, therefore, is giving the public re-
liable, authoritative information as to the
3rand OF baking powder to be used to secure
the most economical and wholesome food is
most valuable and timely.
The chief brands OF baking powders sold
analyzed by Messrs. Thomas Price & Son,
the wei known analytical chemists of San
T ThnClsCO. 1ney found the strength or
leavening gas measured at 1000 k.5 OF the
brands named as follows:
NAME. Leavening Gas,
Cubic inches per OF.
ROYAL, 1871.
Giant I4O.
Golden Gate, i2S.
DR.. Prices, ll6.
Pioneer, los,
The general use OF baking powder depends
upon the the quantity Of leavening gas 1T
gives OF. AS these powders are retailed at
about the same price, the most economical is
also apdarent.
follows:
We, the Board of Health OF the city and
county OF San Francisco cordially approve
and recommend the Royal Raking Powder.
II Is absolutely pure and healthfuI, composed
and character.
In our judgment, 1t is impossible to make a
Royal.
JoS.R r. DAVIDSON, MI
CHAS. MCQUESTEN, MD
HENRY M. fisk Nj. d.
T. ]. LETOURNEUx, MD.
San Francisco, Aug. S, 1889.
, 1890-01-08

Wittix-I did you a great favor while
l was waiting for you.
Critix-Much obliged to you, old man.
What was it?
Wittix-I cut the leaves of Gusher'I
book, which you slashed up SO in your
last review column.
Critix-Thanks, awfully. - Harpers
Bazaar.
, 1890-01-08
Last winter Mr.. II. E. Kipkade col

Last winter Mr.. Fl. E. Kinkade col
lector for the United States Express com
pany at Des Moines, Iowa, WINS severely
troubled with chilblains. The swelling
and intense itching Of bis f ct was a great
annoyance to him. He tried several
remedies without benefit, but fortunately
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says he only applied it three
times until his feet were entirely well and
free from itching and swelling. For sale
by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1890-01-08
Language is hardly strong enough to

Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration for the merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
the best remedy for Group and whooping
cough l have ever used. During the
past eighteen years 1 have tried nearly all
the prominent cough remedies on the
market but say. and with pleasure too,
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best of all. Thomas Rhodes, Bakers
field, Cal. For sale by B. B. DAVID,
druggist.
, 1890-01-08

Stranger-Is the cashier in?
Janitor (emphatically)-Yes, sir!
Stranger-Can l see him?
Janitor-Yes, sirl Visiting hours at
the Jail from 2 to 4 every afternoon
Lowell Nail.
, 1890-01-08

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & HI
, 1890-01-08

Documnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1890-01-08
A PARABLE.

The things that just about US lie
Are all that we can mark,
When light Is leSsening In the sky
And twilight turns to dark.
But when from sish; close darkness bars
The faces next our own,
o heaven, with thy million stars,
Our eyes see thee alonei
% Charlotte Fiske Bates In CongregationaIfst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-17
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. July IS, noon.-Stocks opened
cent A E1chsngeong si84 4s s 1 short
81 s .614 $50 Government bonds neglected
State bonds barely STEADY.
Following we're the = p. m stock quotations.
Chicago iN;oic..n:l1i4 TsTminal -. ssl9
Lake shore. lilo w sterl Unlon... $40
Norf. & w. pref.
81 S504 80 Money easy, at 404la per cent,
closing offered at 216 per cent Sub-treasury
balances-Coin, S162317 coo; currency, So 10,
600. Government bonds dull and ntavy; four
per cents 1919; four and half per cent.
coupons 1903, State bonds neglected.
The STOCK market at present is suffering from
the general apathy Of operators on both sides
of the account. The attendance of brok rs at
the board. and their customers at their offices,
is of the slimest Kind, and no one seems to care
which way the market goes while room-traders
and professional operators move 1t up and
down quite Irrespective OF the legitimate IN
fiuences which govern the course of prices.
small clique Of bears are the only element in
the situation, and they are afraid to increase
their outstanding shorts. Bulls are waiting for
a leader or leaders who can command sufficient
following to move n prolonged campaign, but
they do not seem to be Forthcoming. and dull
ness in prices results. The effects of the silver
bill for the present have be seen. and the
railroad situation commands most attention,
especially from bears, and, while the positive
advces OF the day were favorable, their posi-
oie influence was neutrallleu by ruulor from
Washington that the interstate commission had
resolved to reduce rates on grain in the west.
This caused a heavy feeling throughout the
greater portion of the day, although it cannot
be said that there any important move in
prices. The usual dullness of practical stagna-
ton were still the ruling features, and in such
stocks as st. Paul and Rock Island, which have
been selected as special objects of pressure,
fluctuations were scarcely n point. Reading
was depressed 81 and Missouri Pacific u per
cent, which were about redeemed in the later
dealings, but changes in other stocks of the list
are not worthy of comment. Sugar ReflnerieS
was again the special feature of the day, and,
after squirt from rs to 76A it was dropped,
for no apparent reason, to "a, and later to 73lA.
1t, however, is the only stock traded in which
shows decline at the end of the day Of more
than small fraction; its loss was "a per cent.
Among the specialties Hooking Coal, oregon
Improvement, and Rio Grande and Western
preferred showed strength on small transac-
tions but the remainder were stsgnant. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-17

New York, July 14-Cieared schrs Nettie Ship
man, Davis Fernandina; Melissa a Wiley, -,
do Isaac Kerlin, Steelman, Brunswick
Barcelona, July 9-Arrived, bark Finland
[Rusl Tarlin. Pensacola.
Liverpool, July l2-Saied. steamship Shell
burne tBrl, Murphy, Pensacola
Newcastle, e. July 12-Arrived, brig Quattro
Soreo Itail, Costa, Pensacola.
Low Point, b, July 11-Passed, steamship
Coventry [Brl. Smith, Port Royal. S G. for sgd
ney and United Kingdom.
Boston, July l4-Arrived, schr Annie l. Hen
derson. Henderson, Brunswick.
Brunswick July l4-Sailed, brig Telos, Coney,
Elizabethport; schrs L A Burnham, Watts. Bos-
ton; Messenger, Coombs, do; Alfaretta Snare,
Smith, New York.
Cleared, bark Sirene [Norl salstad Rotter-
dam.
Bath July 13-sailed, schr Jesse Lena, veasie,
Charleston, S @.
Coosaw, C, July 11-Cleared, schr Mollie
Saunders, Ingersoll. Baltimore.
Georgetown. S c, July 1l-Arrived, schr
Eleanor, Mccoy, Wilmington, Q.
Fernandina, July 14-Arriyed, scnr Helen
Montague, Cooksen, New York.
Sailed, bark Alfredo lItall. Bofa, Bilboa; schr
Ste phen Bennett, Hawthorn, New York.
Jacksonville, July 14-Arrived, schr Lizzie V
Hall, Greed, New York.
Cleared, schr Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Phila-
delphia.
Mobile. July 14-Arrlved schr California, De-
cosmas, Apalachicola.
Pensacola, July l4-Arrived, steamer Craig
side [Brl. Sinclair, Vera Cruz; schr Maud Nc
Lain. Small Galveston; tug kcho,. do.
Port Royal, S G, July l4-Arrived. schr VIM Z
Cloves, Penny. New York.
Sailed, steamer Dora [Brl, United Kingdom.