davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PnoTEcTLyEfgA RIRF .EAeuE
ie publishing most valuable series OF artm
documents. These are prepaj "a aivleW
to state the facts and argume ITS for Protec-
tion, whether in the inperet OF furmers,
laborers, nerchaf It's or professional men.
Each issue of the lssries appeals 70 those en-
gagged in saparate industries lptt presents IN
disputable facts Comparisons OF wa. 6, cost
of living, and other arg unents showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will be sent on receipt OF z
cents in STAMPS except "Nages, Living and
Tariff. !" which VIII be sent for cents
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any 1--WE for ~
cents. postage paid. Order by number
M rAaEz.
Wages, Living and Tarin." E. A. HAnTs,
eaTbe Adyantage of 4 iss:sctiye Taifr to
the LABOR aiia I1dustritg OF the uafed
Siates." Fist Prize Essay, 1885,. CRAw-
s.Home D Prodac siaS' indispsnsabe 70 sup
Communities m required for the feopie Of
the United States. and Adequate Home
si ie0 Without arc a froteesive Tarif" FIRST
v Pz are siRs ax asss r gopP ee 81
Ms s Se 70 t ned fh s. as
First Prise Essay, 1875 HomER B. DnEIL 80
6-nFallacIes Of Free, Trade =. MdthEn.;. %
ness s asn On a zoe Ial a o'1 50
lathe Protective 1ariiR Its Advantages for
s.rSs ss ao sS'H = sa Ps1aRs y
0-"Pr0tection Is. Free Iraae.-A Historical ~
1o-.The si Farmer and the FARM Col. Tiioa4s
pr r. RgDal Is Public Pocy GIonoE
BOUTWELL.s... :. 40
12-aRepiy to the Presidents Free-Trade Hes
sageiu * q and a0 ahe Farm
Il-"The vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American hiar-
kets Surrendered2 .;.....:........ 3
I5-Samt In German, with Addition. ........ ..
I6-"The Progress OF One Hundred Years"
ROBERT r. PoRrER. ...-...... ...........
17-sProtection for American shipping"
iS-"The Tariff Not Tax" HoMERB DrHRLL..
To-. Why Irishinen should To Protectionists"
90" Protection" +. H. ASDuDowN. ........... 4
2i-''What Is q Tariff ~ Answers to q Working
ee.rb BEAM Amesi SSs'% Wool industrya Ell. AM
1v npSw and Cost Of Living. j. wEr.s.
Southern Farming Industrieso.. ...,.... :
2S--" A Short Talk to WorkfngTnel.". .........
20" Protection and the Farmer" Senator 8. NJ.
CULLOM.............s.s...s.. Il
Tho AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted to the
NHousson or all phases OF the Tariff question. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
onav Crave rsest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Quay
IL waiting the adjournment of congress
with keen impotence in order to obtain
rest that he sadly needs. He has de-
cided to leave at once for Atlantic City,
and has telegripaed Marx Sooys to get
his yanht and fishing gear In readiness
SenDtor Quay says ne expects to pass al
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
a Fatal Wreclx.

GAINESVILLE, O., Sept 20. One Of the
worst freight wrecks in the history of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad oc-
Cured west Of here at midnight Satur-
day night. Eight men were killed, one
terribly injured, and property to the
arllonnt Of SlOO. 900 DESTROYED.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
10 s,cceed Cen. CIarkse n

WAsHINaToN,S Sept. 3O.--The president
sent to the senate the following nominar
tions Smith A. Whiteheld. of Ohio, to be
assistant postmaster general; james first
Lowrie Bell, of Pennsylvania, to be SEC
ond assistant postmaster general.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 30. More than one
half Of the extensive stock yards plant
and property OF the Anglo-American
Provision company was destroyed by
fire yesterday. The most conservative
estimate of the loss is 500, 900; the high
est near 81, 900, 600.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
mad for postmnster wheat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = The testi-
mony before the committee investigat-
ing charges against j. l.. Wheat. post
master of the house, WAS very damaging
TO the accused.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
A world,s FnIr at Gnnoa.

LONDON, Sept. "a majority of the
south American governments have sig
nitied their support of the project for an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
The American Clothing & Tailoring Co.


for
We 0nakeb
having y furnish
and boys and children We have hs suits for ss
fns iior
Pants We make special study Of hdraD clohng and want
dealing We know 20
ercent.o on Philadelphia prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01


The Russian Visitors
Medicine
that has come to stay,
Is Feulcn'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.
Ella Grippe !" knocked out
with remedy for
"Cold in the Head"
Kaolin
for Scrofnla Swellings, Burns,
Swellings of all kinds, or
Irritation of the Skin.
Sold by
3. w. COCHRAN q CO.,
Cor. Union and COrye1l Sts,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
siaxln whins Meantime.

LONDON, Sept, 27.-Slavin and Nc
Auliffe met at the Ormonde club this
morning. Two rounds were fought and
Slavin was declared the winner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER /. 1890.
MRS. MILLER'S FATE.
Her Death Recalls the Murder Of
Annie Leconey.
L1Eaos COMPROMISING POSITION.

The Notorious Negro Confined in
Camden County JaiI-The Author
ities Said to Believe HIM Guilty.
Some Damaging Evidence = MRS.
Miller Feared Lingo.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 29.-The discov-
cry of the mutilated body of Mrs. John
Miller, Of South Merchantville, N. j.,
Friday afternoon in q lonely wood
within few hundred yards lot her home
has had a startling effect, not only
among those in the immediate neighbor-
hood. buteverywhere that the celebrated
Leconey case still fingered in the MEM
DRY.
are many points of resemblance to the
unsolyed mystery of Annie Leconey's
death, and the parallel is still further
extended by the arrest of the negro
Francis Lingo, upon evidence that at
this time points strongly TO his guilt.
It was he who was first arrested for the
murder of Annie Leconey, and should
the suspicion of the authorities in the
present case be sustained by proof Of
iingo's responsibility for this awful
crime, the veil of uncertainty may yet
be- lifted from the tragedy of little
over year ago.
1t was deemed best Saturday night to
remove Lingo to the Camden county
Jail, where he now is. lest he fall vic
tim to the rage of the populace.
The Motive OF the Crime.
AT first it was generally conceded that
robbery was the motive of the fiend who
committed the crime, but now it is
learned that the authorities are in pos
session of evidence that would seem to
preclude this theory. There was only
10 cents in the poeketbook, it is said,
and Mrs. Miller had only small
amount of money when she left home.
Now it is believed that the woman was
accosted by the murderer in the lonely
wood near where her body was found,
and that in resisting insult sbA met her
death. Like Annie Leconey, there was
q stab wound under her chin, apparently
inflicted with pocket knife.
Views of the Authorities.
The authorities believe in Lingo's
guilt. During their investigation they
found an insurance agent named David
Anthony Wiley, who identified Lingo
as man whom he had met twice in the
woods where Mrs. Miller's body was
found. Both of these meetings We're
previous to the murder. Another wit
ness has been discovered by the state
who saw Lingo come ont of the woods.
Little Charles Du Hadray, the boy who.
with his sister. was accost d by a col
entered the woods visited tha iail and
identified Lingo "a the man who stoned
and inn,,ired I'd to who had entered fbe
fhickef - -
Lingo was taken from. b;s cell tn, the
nr;vafe Office of prosecutor Jenkins, in
fha ia;l I,,;ld;ro and there snhiactad ~
examination Inst what the sxasnina.
fion resulted in 10 NOT known hsvond the
fact that the accused man. gave = fnII
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
WHO ENTITLED?


disabled from earning manual labor
habits II pensned - lew
sAlo all
Widows Veterans without Of daily rbor
diotc
hrsl All Widows eotedf dependent
Also all
Without their
owne death OF sou due
Ito u. strv
this NO
HOW APPLY3
Write Write here And give facts
nrf so
ko gt
for her
disabled
dLaw.h
of Law. Nocha u
~
Z. N j."
!. Pen
Tx0urah@
Adj ssnL y 5 Senators and cs o. S1,i pssGA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
THE NEW PENSION LAW!
Good News for Veterans and Others Thousands in n JN0W Entitled
PENSION aNe ceAlm AGENCY. TRENTON, N.1
WHAT?

has many
ando now
all renedd New Law II
diya5hd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Special notice is hereby given that the under
signed having been duty and lawfully elected
Managers Of the Mount Hope Cemetery Associa-
lion OF IamlJertyille, Nj at the annual meeting
of The lot owners Of said Association, held on
May s. 1890. the legality OF said election having
been fully established by two. Attorneys and one
Judge of the Court. and having duly organized.
purchase lots should apply 10 either OF the new
Beard Purchasers will not be required to wait
for years, but will get their deeds promptly
SAMUEL $40, KFuN, President.
w. II, MURRAY, Secretary.
THEO. II. FIELD,
Chairman Ground Committee.
Lambertville N. j., Aug. 20, io9O-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01
fBy Authority
IN ORDINANCE


To make appropriations and levy tax for the
year l-50
The Inhabitants Of ne ciyef Lambetsflie do ordain !:
sKc. l. That the following appropriations be
made for the current hscai year. commencing
ist- To pay County Tax. 1888 ~
3D. To pay state School Tax. COOS 81
Sd. To pay for support Of the Public
Schools City appropriation. 1910 90
9Th. To pas Tor the support ofthe Poor, $40 90
9th. To pay for Lighting the streets, LOO 20
9th. To pay for Repairs and Improves
ueut 81 streets. iS00 90
Water supply. 100 90
efh To nav for Pviice Fxpenses ZOO 90
9Th To pay Salaries and Fees, 1000 0U
clencies. 1880 10
Also. for contingent expenses. and for such por-
tiaps and amounts OF the sums Of money a6ove
Appropriated Ms the rates laid BY this ordinance
shall be ilsufici'ntto produce and Tor d,hclen-
ces 10 the collection o. taxes there Is hereby APP
propratei ihe IsII and dog taxes of the p resent
year receipts ircm iices and all monies accru-
ibs TO the treasury from the delinquent taxes OF
former years and from ali other sources whatever
not otherwise appropriated or belonging TO any
lund.
SIC 2. That to raise the revenue necessary TO
provide for the appropriations made Ia section l..
The tax rate for the current year 1890, shall be at
the rats twelve and halt mills TO the dollar be-
ing one dollar and twenty-ise cents 70 the one
huLdred dcars % valuation, aud sh II be ASSESS d.
levied ane collected on persons aud ratablss, Us
list. For county Tax. four mills to the dollar.
I'd. For Stale and city school Tax. Tour mills 70
the doiiRr.
sd; Tor supper. Of the Poor, one-half mill %
the dollar.
9Th For Lighting, Repairs aud improvement Of
streets, two mills " the dolltr.
9th For support Of the Fire Department and
Water supply. Police Expenses, Salaries and Fees
aud tor al other contingent expenses two mills 70
the duliar.
The state Poll Tax to be one dollar.
The TAX on dogs to be Two dollars.
lausnA Ans 4
GEo w.TRAUGER,
President of Common Council.
| Approved Aug 0 I,9,.
Attest:-w. H. wILAor, CITY Clerk.
| Aug 49, isg0
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01

To make appropriations and levy tax for thu
year l-s0.
The Inhabitants Of ne Guy Of Lambevtsfe do ordain
SIC l. Tha, the following appropriations b
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01

Tho AMERICAN EcoNoMTsr, weekly, devoted to the
Nacusson or ali phases OF the Tariff question. ~
Syear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tecttve Tarln League, % " SD ST. New 1ork.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01

Affords the very best facilities for acquiring
thorough. practical instruction in the English
Branches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-01

The Notorious Negro Confined in
Camden County JaiI-The Author
titles Said to Believe HIM Guilty.
Some Damaging Evidence = MRS.
Miller Feared Lingo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23

LONDON, Ont, Oct 16.-A. number" Of
sympathisers of Birchall, the murderer
awaiting execution at Woodstock, who
believe he was not altogether fairly
dealt with, have prepared u petition, to
be presented to the Governor-General
in his behalf and it is in circulation.
Among the reasons urged for asking it
are that the evidence adduced against
him and upon which a verdict of
guilty was found, was wholly oircum-
stantial: that the press of Canada had, ;,
prior to the trial, by their articles, COM
ment and accounts of the tragedy SO. in
iured and prejudiced the mind of the
public against the prisoner that it was
impossible to obtain a jury to try the
matter impartially and without bias;
that the petitioners believe that Birch
all was not dealt with fairly by the
public press, and that much that was
alleged in the newspapers against him
after his arrest, but of which nc proof
was given at the trial, must have had
an influence upon the minds of the jury
prejudicial to the prisoner:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23

precious, stones, set. IS per cent; . per cenL
Betting and sole leather, 10 Per cent; IL per
cent.
Leather suitable for conversion into manu-.
featured articles shall pay duty according to
articles intended: 30 per cent.
Kid gloves, 81. IS to So p dozen. according to
size: suedeS 20 per cent: leather gloves. 80 per
cent with from 50 cents to 81 dozen addition
al according TO style: provided that all gloves
s. a dozen additional and that no gloves shall
pay less than 30 per cent. The old duty on
these gloves was 80 per cent. i.
Miscellaneous manufactures show a general
reduction of about p per cent. in the various
rates OF duties
ComEacn tobacco pipes of clay Is cents a
gross: 50 per cent.
Hatters plush 10 per cent o5 per cent
Silk and alpaca umbrellas, 55 per cent; 50
per cent.
Umbrellas, etc, covered with other material
IS per cent: 40 per cent
Sticks for umbrellas. etc, plain. 35 per cent. ;
covered, 30 per cent. 80 per cent.
Changes in the Free List.
made:
Animals imported for breeding purposes
must be OF pure blood of a recognized breed
and duly registered in the book of record estab-
lished for that breed. The old law admitted
such animals on proof satisfactory to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury: also the teams of per-
sons coming into the United States from for
Wild animals intended for exhibition in ZOO
logical collections for scientific and education
al purposes. and not for sale or profit, are also
admitted free.
The provision providing for the return free Of
duty of articles of American manufacture once
sent out of the country is extended to m AXE its
terms more explicit and to prevent fraud.
Boiling cloth to come in free must not be
suitable for manufacture into wearing apparel
Straw braiis, etc. for making or ornament
ing hats and bonnetS dutiable at 20 per cent. are
added.
Cotton waste, or flocks, is made free
Precious st mes other than diamonds, rough
or uncut. GLACIERS and engraverS' diamonds not
set and watch Jewels are included.
Free eggs are limited to those of birds, fish
and insects.
Fashion plates engraved on cotton are made
free
The following are added to the free list: Cur
rants, dates. jute jute butts, siSal grass. sum,
other textile grasses manufactured grease,
sour orange juice. paper stock and other waste,
phosphate for other than fertiliZing purposes,
potash, seeds and dubious roots not edible;
sugars under No. Is Dutch standard, and all
forms OF sugar and molaSses below that grade;
tar and pitch. tobacco stems. turpentlne;
nickel and nickel matte. with this proviso:
That ores of nickel and nickel matte containing
more than 10 per cent of copper shall pay
duty of 4 cent pound on the copper contained
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
ABOUT CONSUMPTION.
Dust Is One of the Commonest Causes of
Lung Mischief.

Lung Mischief.
Il is a curious fact that butchers are
almost exempt from consumption. If
we remember that their shops are airy
and open, that they are abundantly fed
on animal food, and that from early
morning they are rapidly driving about
in the open air, taking much exercise. and
living well, we shall be able to under
stand the influences which prevent the
access of chest affections. These con-
ditions of open-air exercise and high
feeding are in fact antagonistic to con-
sumption. It must not be supposed
that we are urging all threatened con-
sumptives to become butchers, but teair
mode of life might be initiated with adj
vantage. Dust is one of the commonest
causes of lung mischief. In many cases
it is not the only exciting cause, but
often it is the chief and most deadly of
several deleterious influences to which
workmen are exposed. The mortality
amongst those employed in many dusty
occupations is simply enormous. We
are told few men who enter certain
rooms in cotton factories ever live to
attain to the age of thirty-eight. Out
of twenty-seven men in a certain fax
chest disease. The noxious influences
of varnishes, turpentine and drying oils
inv developing consumption is well
known. Chest affections are by no
means infrequent among artisans who
use solder, such for instance as tinmen,
cOppersmiths and goldsmiths. Wood
turner's and those whose work necessi-
tates the use of sand-paper, are usually
great sufferers. Many plans have been
devised for preventing the entrance of
dust into the air-passages, and some are
very simple and worthy. of adoption
The practice or wearing a reSpirator, or
Il vail over the mouth and nOstrlS, with
the growth of the beard and mustache,
may be cited as examples, The objec-
ton usually made to the respirator is
the expense. but one made of cork can
be obtained from the chemists for
shilling. The midday meal should
never be taken in the workshop, and
the hands should be washed before
going out to dinner. These may seem
little matters. but only those who have
workmen for patients know how con-
stantly they are neglected. In dusty
occupations the pores OF the skin get
blocked up by the dirt, and it then
ceases to perform its functions. Nor
mally it acts as direct purifier of the
blood, being associated with the kid
news and lungs in this ffice.-Family
Physician.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
CATCHING MENHADEN.
How 10000 of the Fishes Were Taken
at One Haul of the Seine.

at One Haul of the Seine.
When we'll to the windward of the
maroon water, describing fishing ex-
petition off the coast, the captain cried
Break away and off the little craft
started, the mates men pulling in one
direction and the captains in the other,
the seine thus falling between the boats
and gradually spreading in the water.
Whom a little over 100 yards apart the
captain waved his hands and then both
of the boats turned at right angles and
were rowed to the other end of the
maroon water, between 500 and 400 feet
distant. That point reached, the boats
were turned again, and with oars splast.
ing in the water to scare the fish toward
the impenetrable wall at the other end
of the maroon stretch, rowed toward
each other.
When they met the wall was COM
plate Then the tom" a heavy lead
weight. was thrown out and the net
was sunk 100 feet to its full depth.
Even then the fish sometimes dove be-
meath the deep barrier. and more or less
escaped in that way. When the tom"
had been dropped the men began to pull
on lines run through the lower portion
of the net, and soon an immense bag
was formed. from which there was no
possible chance of escape for the men
haden except by breaking the Irvine.
which they were powerles' to do, all
though at times a solid body of fish
nearly fifty feet in width would rush at
once against it. Then as much of the
net as possible was hauled into the
boats, and Captain Cornell signaled the
steamer.
INK of it, 165, 900 fish-55o barrels
is 1t there proved to be, and there
are aJO in barrel-cooped up by that
terrible seine, and all struggling to es-
cape first in one direction and then in
another. Each menhaden is about ten
inches in length, and it was mystery
how 165, 900 of them occupied space
| not over twenty-five feet square. They
squirmed, Topped and jumped, but all
their efforts were useless, and soon, in
four or five barrel lots at time. they
were being dumped, via big hasllng
net, :nto the fsh tank in the steamer.
-RoSton Herald,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.

-Republioan Congre ssalan;: What
shall we-do, Nix President, in case we
lose the HouseP' The President tab
sent-mindedly3t ''Oh, we shall still
have the cottage. PUCK
The lata Samuel j. Randall's
fortune of S., 900 is the grandes5 m@nu-
ment that could be erected to the mem
DRY ia man, who had spent his life N
the laid of aa tive Washington
Star.
--Ex-PtesSden Hayes,is9 reported to
have said that he regr cited she passage
of the Mckinley bill. If SO h@ has
plenty OF: company in his views. Every
bod yin private life feels~thssame way.
The Mckinley high Tariff robbers are
all offioe-hollers. Chicago Globe.
Tile $4,000. 900 of people. of this
ceantry muss for years to, como pay an
additional, and greatly increased price
fcG.evenY blanket, saawl orbit of cloth
ing they purchase, and the la.aorer will
feel the distress of the new load the,
ssrea test Of all.-M adison Democrat.
THE, cost of living is, to be ir-
creased fRlr the ma4ny that the few may
be enriched, anls the. oRerburdensd
farmers, af the land have had Now
weight EiIt upon their shoulders, while
delusive- promises of o. share in ''prohee-
tioaF has been. held out TO them.--N.
Y. Times.
DRY goods now go 9p. every Ialng
gees npr-except wages. Theore ideally
the tariff should bring prosperity 10 the
working MARI by increasing his. wages.
HOW is he benefited now. since, he must
pay higher prices for all he buys and
cam get no more fer his only commodity?
chicago Mail.
The. tariff bill may be frst-class
thing for the rnonopolists, but it is .
mighty lad thing for the vorlsing-maa
1t rem nds us of the old Adirondack
guide who said: They made me sleep
with Jim Barlow last night. and we oaIy
had one blanket between us and chat
had a hole in it Jim had the blanket
and had the hole. IN. Y. Herald.
What the session has accom-
plished: A law to prevent speculation
and fiuctuation in silver. an act, to pad
perize the pension list and wipe out the
surplus, and bill to increase war taxes
under the pretense of reducing the rev.
enue, make tho sum total OF important
measures passed during a seven months
session of Congress The other bills
forced through the House under Speak
er Reeds business" methods are SO
crude and undigested. or so bad in other
| ways, that the Senate will not accept
and can not perfect them IN, Y. World.