davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-18
TARIFF uraaaruRl FOR ALI,


ne AMERICA \ l's,ernetlve \ Aeirr I.Tteux
q nasp1iShsag a most valuable series of Tariff
tivseNsecNtS, lhVS<t HiS ffclsii ~ with = view
IL state the facts aud asig,sile ITS for froieo-
tioo, whether IN the intcrss of farmers,
A.ooreyS. merekM IS or professional men.
Bach issue OF the svries appcals 10 those en-
esscd IN separate Industries, and preScntsi M
daspOtaale faetS-com COMPARISONS of wages, cost
Of living and other arguments showing the
bencutS OF Protection,
Any single one viii be sent on receipt OF :
sens N s Ssss , Sn1sS,ps W ~, .snS anu
Tho whole list viii be sent for 50 cents or
any twelve for 80 cents. or any live for ~
cents. postage pasd. ORDERLY number.
I-"wsges. Iivias anil Tartr." F. A. Harris,
sarhsy ADVANTAGE. Of .e,ivo fafifs 10
the Laoor aad Industries o. the united
States" First lfixe Essay. iss' CEAw- -
s-~Heme rrsdacsion Indispensable to sup.
ply, at Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People OF
Production Of these comnQditles Impns.
sas Without Essss iss oIsciSvs Topp i.iss 50
a-"what are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
M apa Inas Ss x sss United sases
First Prize Essay, 1899 HOMER 7. DnEIL se
S-aSome Views on the Tariff by an old Bust. :.
ness Man" tiEo. pR4ffH ;;:,.;.;;;. 50
THE Protective Iarin It's Advantages for ..
S-aThe Wool Interest" Judge WIN. LAWRENCE "a
Review. ID. q. uARRIEIAE. 20
10" The Farmer and the fariir" Col THOMAS a.,
protde,i G a; Public Poiicya GronoE s. =
BOITNkLls.-... ..............-.. 10
1e-"Reply TO the Presidents Free-Trade Mes, =
sage" r. p. PORTER. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9
49," WorkIngmen and the Tariff ~. ...........
lA-"The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned anu American Mar a
,sssms In German with Addition.
i6-"The Progress of one Hundred Years" :
ROBERT L: PORTER ...,:......
IT," Protection for American Shipping.".... 6
lS-"The Tariff Not TAX HOMER b DmEIL.. 8
49," Why Irishnen Should Pc Protectionists."
0-"Protection." f. II. AMbiDOwN. ........... 4
2I-"What is O Tariff 2" Answers TO q Working
Q2-"The American Wool Industry" Z. II. Asi-
es-.wares and Cost Of Living j. b. WEEKS
24-"Southern Farming Industries. .......... 1
26-" A Short Talk to Workingmeb.". 2
go" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. N.
CuLLoh..s...... ........'................. Il
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to the
Nscussion OF all phases of the Tariff question. "
5year. Sample copies free. Address American Pro-
kective Tarfu League. IS " s3d St.. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-18

Clothing OF the Esquimaux.
Clothing for men consists Of lines
hrsefhes. beltsd at the lpins. q loose.
z = q - ,ms IL :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-18
esEREGYRTGe'

This is an Electric age, and every
body wants to do everything "ss
quick as lightning" To enable peo-
pie to get along fast. We have secar-
ed the Agency for Friedman &
LauteGung's Electric Gallery, in
Guiding
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-18
RAzORS,

and patent razor, by the use of
which even blind man can shave
without the possibility of cutting
himself. Also,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-18
Dauchy's Advertisements.

nVSpEpSI CURED in all It's forms
U1SE FL Ola with ADAMS PANACEA.
Immediate relief. A positive cure. zoe. by mail
sample free HENRY i. ADAMS. Druggist
March li-Sw. Auburn, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
DISORDER IN THE STREETS OF DETROIT.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE TO RUN THE
STREET CARS.

Detroit April 23-The street car strikers presented
stronger front this morning than at any tine
during the trouble. The men were exceedingly active
during the night and evidently persuaded all those
still remaining faithful TO desert their posts for thls
morning the roads were closed up tight The spirit Of
destruction was also abroad during the night and the
rails torn up in places on most OF the INES Id
the city Barrcades Of blocks in length were put on
the rails during the night. The patrol wagons were
kept going from place place but as they approached
the scenes Of disorder the crowds disappeared
Yesterday the employees of the Michigan and Detroit
Stove Works 10 the number OF about 5000, gave
notice they would not work to-day. They are mnglng
with the strikers and encouraging the men Ill every
way.
4 conference was held this afternoon between the
Police Department. tn, sheriff and cts railway Of
Gcials, and IL was decided 10 give The company the
support Of the whole police department and Sheriff
force 20 enable them to run the cars. Nearly tie
whole out this afternoon 10 keep order during
monster labor parade of ehoemakers and stove
moulders soon after the parade passed 1t was decided TO
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
rrvvy uND,s MEMOIRS.

london Anrl o3.-The memoirs OF Jenny Lind were
r,,1isbed TODAY They are edited by Canon N0llard
and Rochstre from letters. documents and diaries De-
Iopginr 20 her husband. The work comprises TWO
intensely Interesting volumes which give her history
nm 70 the time OF her marriage. The first chapler
exnIans that the public is entitled TO Know Only te
artistic career of the singer and not her donesuc anu
private life. -
.,otb, IN dramatic career. Writing to her father III
1EAo she expressed the desire that God would save
ber from being Obliged to sing on the stage during
her whole life there was gradual increase OF re-
Icious feeling which doubtless induced her early re-
tirement from the stage although not through puritan
,c,I motives The work includes accounts OF tie
sinser In written bv the Queen and Madame schuman,
and gives the cadenzas which she employed ana her
@orrasnoudeuce with MendelssOhn. concise 1OJtuOtc
,a an account OF Jenny Linds chief public appear
ances after her fateful Journey TO America anu VIII
tbls the biography ends.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
NV GOULD RETURNS FROM THE VEST

HE SAYS HE IS NOT WORRIED oVEH IhI
RrMoRED PLANS OF THE vANDERBILTs'
Tho Could party reached New-Iork last eVenine
on the roturn from the recent Western trip t".'
came into the Grand Central station al oo '
having come over the Lake Shore and Ne" lo'N "ol
taI roads from Chicago. The party cohSsteu Vi 10Y
Gould his boy Howard. George j. Uou'u a L.
v,ifo and Dr. John p. Mum. The western Uip , -1'
occuniod almost three weeks and 1000 miles OF rali-
road were covered by the travellers. INC Pa." ' ~
noctod the Iron Mountain and other parts OF inc MIS-
s, pooIe and vent over the Union Pacific for the
first time since the retirement OF CharleS tr"n' %
Adams The trip from omaha to Chicago on tie way
hno ,vas made over the Chicago and Northweslerh'
Tav Gond declined last evening to receive IePopIS'
George Gould said that his father was wei anu t''
the entire party had returned in excehcht ne''i''
Iro smoke Of the brilliant prospects OF the winter wheat
ro, and the fine condition OF the railroad properties
NJ the West His father had not gone 10 'i' ciNoaoo
meeting Of the Western Traffic Ass0cIauDn Ntboet he
ha tboncht there would be a quorum "ltlouI MS
ncoecnce The relations OF the western roaus' HOW
ever were entirely harmonious
Chicago. April 23.-Jay Gould arrived yesterday
afternoon over the Northwestern ROAD on d sP1c''i
train from Omaha, having covered the ooo "ihcs III
to hours breaking the record for lcngdiatance last
IT, ost M Chicago lie left here for New York last
s,.o,inc In an interview while here Mr.. Gould re-
tooted wbat he said in Omaha regarding the western
T,.Nic Association and added that he VIII certainly
attend the meeting called for New-l0rk.
when his attention was called 10 the report that
Chauncey NJ. Depew had designs against Goulds
western lines he It's hard TO fOcetell what men
like Mr. Depew will do. l may be mistaken, but
am of the opinion that the sensational reports
corning his Western trip are not true. If he is going
to uarallcI the Union Pacific with line Of his own
rom Omaha to Ogden let him do so. After II Is
done. il will be time enough Tor me 10 act III inc
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

start ten cars on woodwardave. The first car got
away all right. followed by a patrol wagon
containing ten officers. second car started lmme'
diately after, without the accompanying protection.
however, and the strikers threw it on It's side ana
across the track The attempt to start cars was ten
given up, but the first out continued its perous
course, being the target of anything handy TO the
strikers the whole length OF the avenue, and meeting
with the Ieers and taunts OF the people as II paSseu
along Two policemen were on every corner @ tne
reached the yver front In safety. on the attempt
to start for the return trip there was an exciting
scene bury man sat In dogcart directly across
the track The policemen led his horse away: dns Inc
man whipped up his horse overlook the car, anu anu
street-car te1m Ills buggy was smashed ana ne was
thrown TO the ground. lie was finally oVerpo"ereu
As the car kept on its wav. the small crowd sent
only few stones as parting salute CO Gu Wh,en Ih
started up the hl. The word was quickly passed, t,
and in short time about 1900 people packed the
broad avenue from the north slde OF Jener'1Is pf a.
down to the river. The car started up the hill a.
brealmcck speed The mob closed aoout TIE car; a
man leaped from among the crowd and g:asped the the
teams brides. Tho driver whipped the horses. Tho
man dragged from his feet and pulled al the way
across the street but he held ran the horses into
number Of bugges trucks ETC., had been run across
the tracks. The dozen policemen on the car tried TO
move them. but could not.
Then strathearn Hendrle the treasurer Of the COM
panv, got upon the front Platform win tne otISeT
Pulling 6g revolver i've roRt rom MS UGSe cries Of
XIII him. Hang him. etc. went up. !iricks oeSan
TO Hv through the car windows and 1t looked as II
car driver, policeman, Iendre and all would be TORN
to pieces Hendre's discretion got the better OF his
val0r them and the car started back to the river
The crowd pursued IT, and unhtchlng the horses ted
TO run the car into the river ferrvooat coming INTO
the dock Just at that moment prevented them carrying
out their design At this point the crowd was charged
by force Of police and dubbed numerically RevoverS
were drawn and for moment it looked as II there was
to he b)odshed, but the police presented sturdy
front and effected some arrests which quickly queted
tbe crowd 1t began to rain shortly afterwad and no
attempts were made to run the cars and the crowd
gradually dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
SWEPT IN THE SEVER AND LOST.
JOHN CALLAHAN FELL INTO A MANHoLE AND
HIS BODY CANNOT BE FOUND.

JOHN CALLAHAN FELL INTO MANHoLE AMI
HIS BODY CANNOT BE FOUND.
singular and probably fatal accident hap
noned Yesterday afternoon TO John Callahan,
ioborer employed by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany. lie was engaged with gang OF men LII
repairing the gaspipe of sewer IN twenty
third-st between Third and Lexington aVes' ana
when lifting o portable sewer over mannole III
front of No. 145 East Twenty-thirdSt, he sud
denly disappeared. The man who was with MN
ran to the rest of the gang who were worKlhg
fo,v Yards away. and told them that Callahan
had fallen through the manhole into the sewer
patrick Frederick, foreman of the gang. and
the men at work under him refused 70 give
the police the slightest information regarolhg
the accident
John Nolan. who lives at the Washington Lodg-
inc House. No. 1913 East Twenty-third-st'. sald'
however. that he was sitting at window ana
sov Callahan fall through the manhoe. lie also
so,y one of the men tie a shovel to rope ana
tbon lower tbe shovel into the manhole. Callahan
orasped at the shovel and dragged 1t out Oh his
comrades hands. Then he sank, and was seen no
more.
The sewer is eighteen feet below the surlace
of the roadway, and about SIX feet wlde' Ao
the bottom there had accumulated ten feet Of
water. 1t is supposed that Callahan was hrSU
eturofed bv the poisonous gases contained in the
water and was then, while unconscious, sWepU
away into the river. Last night every malnJIe MAJ t}
hetwepn No 145 East Twenty-thlrd- ST.. anu .ne @
East River was searched, but up to a late hour
Callahan's body had not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
FOR WORKING GIRLS CIUBs.

Boston, April % CSpecaD.-The growth Of the move
ment in favor Of establishing wornggirls clubs was
demonstrated this evening by the large crowd that
assembled in fremont Temple. Last year there met
in a small hall twelve clubs representing $50 members
to-nipht's meeting was attended by eighteen clubs
representing $500 members and their friends. The
o1ercscS were varied with reports and addresses by
Mis- Grace II. Dodge, Of New York; Mrs. Charles e.
Ames and Dr. julius Morton Plummer, OF Boston,
Two soggs composed for the occasion by Mrs. Mary
= plake and BY Mss Lucy Larcom were sung.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
FOR HIGH LICENSE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Penn, April 23.-The Brooks Wholesale
License bill as amended passed the House today Tie
hin requires wholesalers, brewers and dstlers TO pay
I'm cities of the first and second class, license Zee Of
n 900 in thlrdclass cities license fee of $500; other
cities boroughs and townships graded downward
Annlicauts other than brewers and dlsulers are re-
lred 10 show that the place applied for is necessary
for the accommodation OF the public
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
TROUBLES IN DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS.

Two other trades will be represented In the hghe
for a workday Of eight hours to begin on May 1.
They are the Furniture workers and Cablnetmahers
unions. At meeting held yesterday at their mead
quarters speeches were made by Henry Enlricn anu
otbors and a vote was taken which resulted in
large majority deciding for eight hours at the present
rate of wages, from 81 so to S3 So
The strike on the Western Union Building continues
and there is small prospect of settlement Engineers
housesms carpenters and laborers are out OH strEe
The tin and sheetiron workers IN the employ
on strike Yesterday against the employment Of non
union No attempt has been made to Settie h tie
trouble and officials of the company say that thcy
have taken no steps TO fill the places OF the strKers
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
vrw prIrDryG BLOWy DOWN.

Mddletown, Conn, April IA terr1hc 'orhauo
s,,,,n,, ra.t Berlin this afternoon carrying down an
iron huidoc in process of erection by the Berlin Bridge
Company. Two hundred feet Of the iron frame eighty
feet wide, was blown down. Fifty men Were at WORK
in the building and one had his arm broken ana leg
crushed while two other men were sDghty HIufeu'
Loss. 49, ,oo4
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
ro tFAD 4 NEw.YoRK ORCHESTRA.

Paris, April 23.-M Vianesi, the leader OF the
orchestra of the Paris opera House. has accepted a
place as orchestra leader in New-fork, whefe MS
salary will be five times larger than that ne "V|
roce,ves lie will start for New-York In July. VI.
Iamonreux has been invited 10 iii the post left by NJ
Xanes
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
TO GUARD THE SEAL RooKER1Es.

st, Petersburg April 23.-Thc Government has
ordered that strcter be taken to protect the
seal rookeres Of Behring sea, and that especially
ygilant watch be kept the breeding places In Cop
per and Robin Islands.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
nr,,cp D0yE By LIGHTNING.

Mddletown. n. " April 23.-orange County has
been visited by severe thunder storms. The lightning
did considerable damage. At Tuxedo Park II struck
tn cottage OF james AFS"n Fot'er' shAueiN's ~''
windows,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
ro SHIP FROZEN MEAT To ENGLAND.

Ottawa April 23-E. p. Bender has organized a
company to establish extensive abatOlrs at Three
Rivers Quebec and ship frozen meat TO England The
promoiers uclude General {. c. Dodge and Benjamin
Holmes, Of New-YOrk The capital stock is given at
80 OOOOOO
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
NEWYORT FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1s9l.-TWElyE

Marquis d Rudin on the New-Orleans lynching ex-
presses the belief that there Is no way out OF the
situation, as the Federal Government has no power
10 give Italy the satisfaction demanded
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
oOMINe ro NEw.YoRK ZOE ARMs ANp 4 VESSEL

san Francisco April % Cspecla -Guiliaume NJ
Aahan left here for New-YOrk last Thurseay. lie
spent several days here trying to charter steamer to
carry coal and arms TO the Gillian Government. lie
could buy arms in the quantity he desired nor
could he secure vessel so. in disgust he left here
,hr r New. York. hoping 10 succeed there. he bears
leeSEl letters Of credit
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
BARON FAvA's REPORT.

Paris, April 23-A dispatch to the "Temps' from
Rome saws that Baron Eava. In his report TO the
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
pERyrRY IN TIE EvELYN-HrRLBERT CASE.


London, April 23.-Sir Richard Webster. the At
torney General said In the House Of Commons to-
day, that tbs Government had under consideration the
question Of prosecuting, the charge Of perjury.
tain persons who had given evidence in the case OF
Gladys Evelyn against William Henry Hurlbert for
breach Of promise.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
A CONTEST FOR THE EARLDoM OF BERKELEY.

London, April o3-The House Of Lords Committee
on Privileges to-day began investigation into the
romantic Berkeley case, in which Lord Fitz Hardnge
Francs william Fitz-IIardinge Berkeley opposes the
claim Of Randall Thomas Mowbray Berkeley, commonly
known VscOun Dursey to the EarldOm of Berkeley.
The claim depends upon whether not the fifth Earl
Of Berkeley married Mary Cole before the birth Of her
eldest son. Mary Cole living at the time Of her
sons birth as the fifth Ears mistress though it is
declared that they were married. but that the marriage
was kept secret. A number of witnesses for and
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
GERnANY AND AMERICA lJRK.

Berlin, April 23.-fhe Berllner Nsohrichten" says
the removal Of the prohbitory restrictions on Amer
can pork has been arranged for soon the United
states Government Issues regulations for the carrying
out Of the Meat Inspection law. The "Nachrchten'
aod that the report that Only live swine Will be ad
United into Germany is Inaccurate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ed. Moore, who kidnapped his young
son on Thursday night at Watertown, N.
Y, from his mother, has been captured
The members Of the New York and
Brooklyn Coal Exchanges, on excursion
this week, will be entertained by the coal
men of Baltimore.
William Welch has started on a tramp
from Chicago to New York to decide a
wager of $780, q He is to walk the 094
miles OF his route In 10 days.
The International Telegraph District
and Construction Company, of Baltimore,
have admitted their insolvency and con-
sented to the appointment of receivers.
An order has been issued from the Navy
Department placing the Navy Yard at Nor.
folk, Va, under Civil Service rules and
declaring all positions of foreman or
master mechanics vacant on July /.
The bill passed by the Massachusetts,
Legislature restricting the height Of
buildings to 125 feet has been signed
by Governor Russell The restriction
applies to buildings in course of erection.
The faculty Of Harvard College has
made the annual award of fellow
ships and scholarships to the graduate
school The fellowship range In value
from $3.50 to $3.50 and aggregate about
$4,000.
The directors Of the California Athletic
Club decided to offer another purse of
50, 500 to jackson and Corbett for another
"go' before the club Each Of the men
was awarded $4,000 for their part in
Thursday nights fight
To take poison and die In the arms of
her beloved was the romantic intention
of Mrs Agnes Robbins of New Haven,
Conn, but 1t resulted in the poking Of
a yard Of rubber hose into her stomach
and a period of extreme nausea. She
will live.
Friends of Mrs Mary Norton of Addi-
son, VT, are divided in the opinion
whether she was dead when placed in the
coffin. Her remains were taken from a
private vault for burial and on opening
the coffin it was found that the body had
turned partly over.
]. j. Kellogg, f. R. Hodges and S. ].
Kellogg, Of Washington, Pa, have been
indicted for fraudulent use of the mails.
They are accused of advertising for persons
TO become members of fraudulent de-
tective agency, whom they charged go
for certificate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
SEATS IN lie SENATE.
Tho National Lawmakers Selecting ThoiF
Positions for the Next Session.

Posltiors for the Next Session.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-There has been
considerable changing around Of seats In
the Senate chamber. Senator ColqUitt,
of Georgia, has pre-empted Senator Joe
Browns seat right in the front row Of
the Democratic side and next to the main
aisle Mr.. Carlisle goes down to Reagan's
place--the old Beck seat--iu the second
row facing the Vice-President Mr. Brice
gets Colquitt's old seat in the rear row Of
the Democratic side, and Hill gets the
next one to that-tIampton's Gordon,
of Georgia, will occupy Bates former
place, and the Tenneseean will move
around to the one to be vacated by
Faulkner Of West Virginia. The new
Senator from Louisiana, Mr.. White, who
succeeds Mr.. Eustis, will sit where Mr..
Payne, of Ohio, had a desk, and Mr..
Palmer, of Illinois, will be close neigh
Dor of Mr.. Barbour on the outside row.
On the Republican side the shifting
has been just as marked.
Washburne succeeds Ignalls, and Quay
will sit where Mr.. Evarts used to do his
talking. Walcott goes down from a back
seat to the place vacated by Mr.. Spooner,
and Senator Dixon of Rhode Island will
occupy the chair soon TO be vacated by
Senator ddmunds The Kansas states
man, PETER, has been awarded an ex-
treme right-hand corner seat, lately occu-
pioI by Senator Allen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
stabbed nis VIC ana Fled.

RIO GRAND CITY, Tex, May 25.--Derato
Medina killed his wife yesterday and es-
capped to Mexico He swan the river
amid a shower of Lullets. Medina walk
ed into the house and found his wife ar
ranging basket Of flowers and he ap-
preached her. spoke to her lovingly and
began to play with her hair, when sud-
denly he drew a dirk, reached over her
right shoulder and stabbed her to the
heart. She had two children and was a
beautiful woman of the Spanish style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
NEW DISEASE AMONG SHEEP.


KoRTRIGHT, n. Y, May 25.--A sing ar
and most fatal disease has broken OF j in
the large fiocRs of sheep owned by De
Witt Sharp, of this place, who, puzzled
to account for the deaths of the animals,
communicated with the State authorities
A thorough investigation and examina-
tion Of the sheep decided the State In
spector, Mr. Quigly to adopt drastic
measures, and all which had been with
those that had died numbering about
200, were at once killed and their bodies
burned.
1t was found that the animals had died
from worms which had preyed on the
liver and other organs and their exist
ence is traced back to certain parasites,
generally flies, which lay eggs on the
grass eaten by the sheep It is believed
that the disease has been imported from
the West, as a number of sheep were
brought from there few months ago by
Mr. Sharp, and until then It was totally
unknown here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
One Of the troubles Of life Is

One of the troubles Of life is
the breaking Of lamp-chimneys.
Needless. Macbeth's "pearl
top" and "pearl glass " are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths of
your chimney-money by using
them,
" Pearl top" fits most of
the little lamps; pearl glass "
is for " Rochester, " Pitts
burgh," " Duplex" " etc.
We make a great manysi
and shapes, all of tough glass.
You can get the right ones,
Talk with your dealer about it.
Pittsburg GRO. a. MACBuru& co.