davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Governor Hill was the bright particular star
in the Democratic celebration yesterday at the
opening Of the Thomas Jefferson building in
Brooklyn. His speech was Of the usua! cut
and-dried order. and contained Little that he
has not said before time and time again Ths
Governors oratsry is limited In range, and such
an address as be made yesterday is not cal
Ca,lated to FIRE The Democratic heart, It was
perhaps we'll that he steoa alone, ana tnat no
un1avesahis comparisons were possible between
him and other PcSkers. II bis speech had not
ben carefully prspert& n sAvance. It maG Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

Another batch of railway accidents is added
tHis morning to list which has been added to
from day to day for several weeks until it has
attained formidable proportions. These casu-
aIties cannot be regarded by the travelling
public without profound concern. Railroadins
is BY no means tho exact science it is sometimes
proclaimed to be, when collisions and derail-
ments can occur 90 frequently as during the
last month. The record of fatalities is already
long enough. Railway officials of every grade
should realize by this time the need OF increased
vigilance and uheAsine care in the perform
ance of thcir duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

cratulate Philadelphia. A city is never so wen
off as when it is Republican by an overwhelming
ma iorif

cratulate Philadelphia. city is never so wen
off as when it is Republican by an Overwhelming
majority.
Ther. will, he no waiIng and lamentatlon over
tho discontinuance of the coinage OF three-doir'i
and one.dollar gold pieces and Of the thrce,ce"'
nickel The three-dollar gold coin has ho' "een
coon much of late, at least in this part Oh ''o
country and certainly no necessity lot S"'h "
coin can be perceived. The gold dollar was 'oo
email to be popular; it was liable 10 geC nop'
Iess,y lost in corners Of pocket or pocKe'"oo", "
oils. TO he paid out under the impression 'h'i' "
was only cent The three-cent nlckei WAS ne'e,
ANYTHING but a peslsy nuisance. The nu""er y,
neople who have accepted It IN the 'ri'e' NO
they were getting ten cents could noC '" e"'1A'
counted and their wrath on hndlns the ni''~".
would best not be described Again. "h"O 'a'
be more provoking than to have the 0''e
conductor 70 whom you hand oime o"ei w" 40
cbanoc ,wo cents and three-cent piece: Iro"'
ably this particular coin has given rlsc 10 ihorc
had language than any other in the history Oh 'he
country To stop coming IT. is really s'oP ~
tho direction of good morals, and Congress Is I"
bc thanked for its action. II this IS
lot MS all he glad to make the most Oh It,
When the cornerstone OF the BooNiHn Hr
cratic hradqunrtcrs was laid Grover NnN''a'''
was present in person and David Is. iini %'' Il"
letter. When the building was formally ope"c"
David g. Hill delivered the GRAFTON an" "r"'c,
Cleveland sent a letter. Time is said 10 make "ii
thinys cycn but in this transaction the Impartial
observer must admit that ID. u. ilill has conc
ont a little more than even
The Democratic Committee laid on Inc '"""
Committeeman VOOrhis> rcsignation v mat ID
the reason why Tanrnnny felt IKE putting "''
flag at half-mast last evening"
The Tribune is requested by 1.-The Tic" 'o-
server" 10 pvt down a Democratic gam i"r Inc
Ist Oneida District What do the Republicans Oh
the district SAY TO the request 1t strikes us as
distinctly unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

The Tribune is requested by Inc 'i'" VIZ
server" 10 pvt down Democratic gam '"' wv
LIST Oneida District. What do the kcpupi'cah' VI
The district say TO the request 1t Strikes US ID
distinctly unreasonable
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
SRe RouseRoId.
Choice Recipes.
Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book

n"nNiNA AAhlLh1o.-Aay patty
pans with puff paste, and bake them
fifteen minutes in quick oven.
When done, take them out, put
half teaspoonful Of orange MARINA
lade On each patty, cover with mer-
lngue, and put back in oven few
minutes to brown.
PEACH MERINGUE.-Pare and stew
one dozen peaches, and press through
o colander to remove the stones.
Line two deep pie dishes with plain
paste; sweeten the peaches to taste;
fill the dishes even full, and bake in
a quick oven twenty-five minutes.
Then beat the whites of six eggs and
six tablespoonful of powdered sugar
to stiff froth, add teaspoonful of
vanilla. Cover the pies with this
meringue about three-quarters of an
inch thick, and put back in the oven
until nice brown.
Apple meringue is made in the
same way.
STRAWBERRY PlE.-Line deep pie
dishes with good plain paste, fill them
nearly full of strawberries, sprinkle
over two large tablespoonfuls of
sugar, and dredge this lightly with
flour; cover with the upper crust,
rolled out as thin as possible, trim
the edges neatly with a sharp knife.
Make vent in the center; press the
edges tightly together so that the
juices of the fruit may not run out
while baking Serve the same day
they are baked, or the under crust
will be heavy.
Huckleberry, blackberry, raspberry
and plum pies are made in the same
manner.
STRAWBERRY PUDDING.-l pint of
milk, 3 IL cups of -four, 3 eggs, one
half teaspoonful of salt, l table
spoonful of melted butter, 2 heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, l
pint of strawberries. Beat the eggs,
white and yolks together, until light;
then add the milk, then the flour,
and beat until smooth; then add the
butter melted, salt and baking-pow-
der. Drain the strawberries, dredge
them with -four, stir them into the
pudding, and turn into a creased
pudding mould Cover, stand in a
pot of boiling water, and boil con-
tinuously for three hours. If the
water evaporates in the pot, replenish
with boiling water. Serve with Fairy
Butter.
Blackberry, huckleberry, raspberry
and cherry buildings may be made in
the same way.
STRAWBERRY SnoRToAKE. = One
Quart of -four, l teaspoonful of salt,
quart boxes Of strawberries, sugar
and milk, 2 ounces of butter, | quart
of cream, 2 teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Stem the berries, sweeten
to taste, and slightly mash them with
wooden spoon. Rub the butter into
the -four, then add the salt, baking
powder and sufficient milk to make
soft dough- mix quickly, roll out
about one and one-half inches in
thickness, put into creased, large,
square baking-pan, and bake in a very
quick oven for twenty minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
Professors Mistake.

For the foreigner who attempts enter
ing society in America, the way is beset
with many obstacles, especially in the
choice of proper words to express the
meaning to be conveyed. Professor Men
del had been in this country but a few
few weeks when 1t fell to his good for
tune to be invited to one OF the first homes
of Philadelphia, prominent attraction
Of which was several dark haired, black
eyed, and withal very stylish daughters.
A most delightful evening was passed in
the society Of the ladies, and in the en-
joyment of n bountiful lunch prepared in
honor of the distinguished visitor.
At the proper hour the professor an
nounced that the time had arrived for his
departure, and in his leave taking, in his
most gallant manner, he thanked the host
ess for the very pleasurable evening he
had passed in her 'homely home" and in
the company Of her "homely daughters. !"
The GOODNESS that existed between the pro-
fessor and his generous hostess and her
daughters was never fully dispelled un.
til he explained that In Germany '.home-
lyp signified "hospitable." and certainly
none could have been more hospitable
than.she and her hospitable daughters
Philadelphia Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
he Safest

A ND most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
Suits and 0vercoats,


the CO. trade 1t the little
shilling We
make quality help
should
in
Clothing
Streets the AMERICAN
Also
AMERICAN CLOTHING and TAILORING
Suits
lin for IS.
n B--IambertytIIc customers buying
able than 400 their railroad fare
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26

Lady Dufferin, in her book, sour Vice
regal Life in India, tells of tiger which
in nine months killed twenty-three men.
The whole neigbborhood entreated an
English sportsman, who happened to be
in the vicinity, to kill the terrible man
eater. The sportsman spent twenty-four
hours In a cage, built so that the sports
man within may shoot at the tiger
through the bars, and yet be protected
from his attack. A companion joined
him nfter he had'been twelve hours in
the cage, and they both watched twelve
hours more, but no tiger appeared.
Then the two men went to sleep. When
they woke they found the tiger had
walked round the cage, for his footprints
were plainly to be seen through the bars.
This same sportsman hunted one day
for tiger, In jungle so thick that he
could see nothing. But he felt sure that
atiger was close to him all the time, AT
last he made his men examine the ground,
and they found tracks which disclosed
that the tiger had been following them
all day. Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26


The Russian Visitors
Medicine
that has come to stay,
Is Teulon'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.
!" La Grippe +" knocked out
with remedy for
6 Cold in the Head"
Kaolin
for Scrofnla Swellings, Burns.
Swellings of all kinds, or
Irritation of the Skin.
Sold by
5. w. COCHRAN r. Co.
Cor. Union and COFyeA SIS
LANBERTyIILEs MI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1890.
M MARRLe CANYON.
Quick Sailing Down Stream by an Advcn-
turous Exploring Party.

Quick Sailing Down Stream by an Advcn-
furious Exploring Party.
To give you an idea of the number Of
the rapids from the head of the Colorado
river to this point, near the mouth of the
Little Colorado river, distance of about
290 miles, will say that there are just
200 rapids, not counting small draws or
rifles, and from Lees Ferry to this point,
a distance Of eighty miles, there are 100
rapids. We have run the greater part of
this 100 and portrayed but few, and over
many of them our boats have danced and
jumped at the rate of fifteen miles per
hour, and over some, by actual measure
ment, at the rate of twenty miles per
hour for half mile at time. Standing
in tie bow of one of the boats as she goes
through one of these shutes, with first
the bow and then the stern jumping into
the mir as she shoots from wave to wave,
with the spray OF the breakers dashing
over ones head, is something the excite
ment of which can only be understood by
being experienced.
That part of Marble canyon from Point
Retreat for forty miles down TO the mouth
OF the Little Colorado river Is far the
most beautiful and most interesting cam
yon we have yet passed through. at
Point Retreat the marble walls stand up
perpendicularly 800 feet from the waters
edge, while the sandstone above benches
in slopes and cliffs to $500 feet high.
Just beyond this the canyon is narrow
est, being but little over 800 feet wide
from wall to wall, while the river In
places at this stage of water is not over
sixty feet wide. The marble rapidly rises
till It stands In perpendicular cliffs, 700
to 800 feet high, colored with all the tints
OF the rainbow, but mostly red. In many
places toward the top 1t is honeycombed
with caves, cayerns, arches and grottoes,
with here and there a natural bridge left
from one crag to another, making a most
grotesque and wonderful picture as our
little boats glide along that quiet portion
OF the river SO many hundred feet below.
At the foot of these cliffs in many places
are fountains Of pure sparkling water,
gushing out from the rock--in one place,
Vassey's Paradise, several hundred feet
up the wall-and dropping down among
shruhbery, ferns and flowers, some of
which were found In bloom. Below this,
for some distance, are number of these
fountains with large patches Of maiden
hair ferns clinging to the wall, fifteen to
twenty feet above the water, green and
fresh, and with the sparkling water rum
ming down over them they make most
charming picture.
Our weather has been most wonderful.
The thermometer has never registered at
B,oclock in the morning lower than "a
deg. above zero, and In the sun in the
middle Of the day has registered as high
as rs deg. The sun has shown brightly
nearly all the time, though for eight days
at one time it never shone on us, we
being under the shade of the cliffs all the
Eims.---Cor. Denver Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
The American Clothing & Tailoring Co.

WINTER CLOTHING for boys
We
Sample Suits $5
Suits worth si4 for 50 80 and Sample ovsO At
for the
looking profit but to build the largest exclusive cloth
we
Suits and oveos for boys and children and
having 30 We claim to able 70 furnish
boys and We have the suits for
We make special study Of Clothing and want
dealing with We know can save you ~
perez or Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26

1t takes 500 towels day to supply the
treasury department, and one month in
the neighborhood of $1,000 towels were
used. A great part of the treasury work
is dirty work, and every room has new
towel every day. The washing of these
towels Is done by women who are paid
thirty cents dozen and who are charged
with every welthey take away. Ifany
are lost they have to pay for them, and
Uncle Sam watches the corners mighty
close in all OF his business. Washington
Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26

Z Old Mr.. Cashly Ito his private secre-
tary) so you want an advance in your
salary, ehs Why. am sure I've always
tried to be liberal with you.
Mr.. CALI know it, sir; but your
daughter and ] have agreed to get mar
sied, and want to support her decently.
elizabeth Town Tattle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
The Lamhertville
Improvement Co.,

organised for the purpose Of improp-
mo the city's interests, and incorporated
under the ta,cs Of Neso Jersey, soiA
erect suitable buildings and lease them
to parties desiring to engage IN nadaa-
featuring.
Address,
GEO. FL. LARSON,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVIsI0N


Trasns for Nesc York ard Phfyadslphsa
on and after March I'd, 1890.
Leave Manuuka Chunk 100 and 1915 m, and
Lex Leave ssy ssisidsSs 1os and ioao m. ana i2a7
e IssSs PSaiipsSurs 7.2s and 1916 m. and 100
Leave Frsnchtown 1858 and Ills. m. 1856. 4.s7
Leave bennington 7.5o m 1910 and 445pm.
Arrive Lambertville SIS M, i.26 and SIS m.
Leave Lambsrtyiile ZOO, $50 and li52, m.
Arrive Trenton 7.sS and SIS m. and 1928. 2.4a.
Arrive rive Phi Philadeiphia Kensington) s.is and s5s
m, and i.52. 4.07 and $40 m
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD street stetion) e.Ss
and s;55 N, i,2o, $50, 80 and s.4s pa
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and 1910
q n, 2.i0. 100. 8.35 and 1885 m.
Trasns from Phsiadeiphta and Xesc Fork
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2o. LOO. m.
Leave Phiiadsip Iia s.on $3.50. 40. Ills
Leave Philadelphia Broad street Station, 6. SO.
$50 m, 1900, 2.40, 400 and 5.tS m.
Leave Trenton As, $40 M 100, sso. 4.64 and
Arrive Lambertviile s.a2. s.Aa m, LIS. 4.as.
Leave Lambsrsyille for Fiemington s.4s N. aos
Arrive fiemington lie m, 2.5s aud s.o2 p m.
Leave LambertyilIe for Manunka Chunk ga
s.42 m, 1856, ga and 1855 p m.
$40 p N.
Leave Phillipsburs 7.si, go and io.4s m. $50
Arrive Bslv.dsrs 500. s.se and i1.xa : m. s.aa
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.o7. 1905. .lI.aoa
$50. ZOO and $50 m.
Additional trains leave Beisidere for 11anunka
Chunk 6.4O, .. m, and $40 p. Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for Belvidere e.25 a. m. 7.O5 and
$50 p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk IT Cos q. M, Belvidere SIT a. m. Martins
Creek at SIS m. arriving at lebigh junction at
100 ?. M, will carry passengers and make stops At
Gag stations north Of fhiliipshurg.
Connectionis made a. Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, LackawannaI Western Railroad: Lee
highJ unction With Lehigh Valley, LehiRh 4 siis-
Quehsnna Morris & Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. Al Lambestsillewith Pennington Rail
YORK. Camden, &C.
Forfurther information see time-tsbles wbieb
can beobtained AZ the ticket Offices
CHAs. E. PUGH. ] 4. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Gem lsupt. .. r. .ofN. j. Div.
W. AExWAkD MYERS, supt. Helyidsrs Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26

Lamber tville, Hunter
don Co. N. j., on the
Delaware River, fiji
teen mi les above Tren-
ton, N. j., forty-six
miles from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior Inducements for
the location of manu-
factur ing es tabl ish-
ments. 1t has a popu-
lation Of A, 500, and
plenty Of labor can be
S e cured.
There are excellent
sites in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Belvidere Diyision),
where iron, coal, &C.,
can be brought direct
~ from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manufactor les wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good WATERPROOF
ers may be securedH,~
along the canal. There
is also connection by
canal wi tn Phi ladel :
phia and New York, for
heavy fret ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reasonable
wages, and there are
Their indu cements that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-26

the eruptiye dis
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine
while its agrcea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister.
"My little boy
had large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
RRlEF JoTTlNoS.

Cloudy, with very raw east wind yester-
day.
Mr.. d. B. Smith, proprietor of Cape Cot
tage, arrived in Portland yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. johnson, late head waiter on
steamer Penobscot, will be hea ID waiter at
the Cottage.
Dirt fees before Brussels soap like grass
hopper before the advance Of a yellow-legged
chicken.
Ligonia Lodge, 1. o. o. f., will work the
initiatory degree tonight. and all members
are requested to be present.
The adjourned meeting of the Rumford
Falls & Buckfeld road. called for yesterday,
was again adjourned two weeks.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will
meet with Mrs. E. G. Jordan, Ill Danforth
street, this friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The new vestry of the First Parish church
will be dedicated with appropriate exercises
on the evening of Thursday, November 9th.
A rather unusual sight in Back Cove yes
terday morning was a large white bark pro-
ceeding to the head of the bay at high water
In tow.
The Ladies' Circle of the First Spiritual
Society will have supper in Williams Hall
this evening, from to o'clock. Admission
free. Mrs. A. E. Cunningham will be pres
emit.
The teachers Bible class, for the study of
the Sunday school lessons will be held at
the young mems Christian Association hall
this afternoon. at 43o o'clock, led by Rev. J.
+. Cymer. All interested In Bible study
cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Y. m. c. A. FAIR.
Pleasing Entertainments and LARGE
Crowds at City Hall.

our readers must bear in mind that only
Two days remain in which to VISIT the fair at
City Hall. Last night Mr. Fuller exhibited
MS grand collection of views, thrown on the
screen by the stereoptlcon, including Y. M.
Z. A, buildings throughout the country. 1t
was one OF the most delightful entertain
mehts Imaginable, for Mr.. Fuller has not on
ly fine taste In selections but great skill in
displaying his views. The audience was
highly pleased.
There was a good patronage Of the dinner
yesterday, and it is to be hoped that this
patronage will be increased A better meal
cannot be asked for and especially at the
price. The suppers are delicious, and the
hot frittors and colnballs are very palatable.
For those who do not care for substantials,
the Ice cream and cake, served in the cafe,
comes very apropos.
The ladies at the flower booth are all ready
to pin charming little boutonieres in the
gentlemen's coats, while the choicest of con-
fections and dainty stationery can be pro-
cured at the same booth. 1t Is curious to
see what fun is got out of the packages at
the mystery booth and the windmill. Crowds
surround the Sheik at the well, clad in the
costume of the desert. Orders accumulate
at the grocery booth; dolls, too sweet for
anything, charm the children at the ever
green booth; votes mount up fast for favor
lite wheelmen at the bicycle stand, while at
the other booths the various goods have
plenty of customers.
1t is the thing to patronize the fair, and
| justly so. Portland is one of the few large
cities that has no Y. M. c. A. building of its
own. and every effort should be made to Sc
cure one.
The members of the executive board have
purchased from one of the tables a very
beautiful slumber pillow, and presented it to
the president, Mrs. j. B. Coyle. Jr., which
was very proper and appropriate gift to
a lady who had done so much for the success
| of the fair.
This will be the programme for this even
ing:
Messrs. Barnum aud Glynn.
Vocal Solo, 1.-The Ferryman". ........... Wiley
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison.
oahjo''.'
MIR. Glynn.
Duet-"The Bridal Norm. .............Gob baerts
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Morrison.
DaoeI Nine Gentlemen
oanJo Dueg;,...... :.........................
q M Ippv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
EN- MA ca M Es.
Why the Maine Girl Did Not Become
Diva.


The Boston Record says: ave were speak
ing Of the doubtful success of American girls
In music abroad, and my companion said:
DO you want to know the reason why Emma
Eames has not been successs For, of
course, every one knows that the first grand
send off. which went OF like rocket, came
down like the stick. Now, l am not person
ally acquainted with Miss Eames, so you can
take my judgment as unprecedented. To my
mind there are two causes. In the first place,
she had too much self-respect for Paris. You
know that Trenchman cannot forgive a
professional woman for daring to be pure.
She is very pretty girl, and the personal
pulp was largely the means of getting her
into the Grand Opera. They thought, you
see, that when once she was in there they
would have little difficulty in inducing her to
accept their assistance In overcoming the OBJ
stacles sure to be encountered: Every singer
thele, TO be successful, must have a hacker,
either man or woman. Van zandt had the
ROthschilds, Nevada had the Mackays, so
t b t cGuid get along without menmand did.
But MISS Games had no woman with money
enough to push her and would not have a
man-and Is suffering the consequences.
Another reason, think, Is that she be-
gan grand opera too soon. She had not
stndied long enough nor was she strong
enough to attempt 1t, and the best thing she
can do is to wait and study. and try her luck
again somewhere else. she is too good for
the Paris world. No, am not sarcastic. 1t
Is simply that If she had not been too proud
to barter her self-respect for success she
would have been tenderly taken care of and
her voice INDUCED and rested whenever 1t
showed signs of fatigue, until her success was
assured; She did not do 1t and-she is on the