davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 6, 1891.

''The McKinleyites' beraldic device will
be a pie-plate, argent, with crest and mot
to: American tin; manufactured il
Wales. ''-Er.
The free-trade iin.plate liar is a hope.
less case. He is an equal mixture of will
full Ignorance and mendacity. Great Bril-
tain does not mine more than one-half OF
the tin 1t uses for tin-plate. The remain
der is imported from other countries.
Why, il the manufacturers of the United
States import their tin and manufacture
the plate, it is manufactured in Wales, T"
only free-trade parrot can answer. 1t
is possible that the writer of the lines
above quoted supposes the tin is manu-
featured, out of which tin-plate is made |
Ordinarily intelligent people know that
tin Is now being mined In the United
States aud that there is every prospect
that in year or Two this country will pro-
duce all the tin required for the manufac-
ture of plate, without importing a pound
from abroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

No truer philanthropist can exist than
the man who teaches sound doctrines on
the question of cookery for the million.
10 a recent lecture Edward Atkinson
stated that with nine-tenths OF the people
the cost OF maintaining lifel exceeds half
the income. The cause of this Is, 10
many instances, waste OF fuel and i'm
properly cooked food. Mr.. Atkinson
showed that with the improved culinary
appliances, which are fortunately becom-
ing daily better known, the cost OF feed
ing anybody would range from 90 cents
day for hard working man to 121 cents
9 day for woman doing very light work.
The "Alladin" stove, by which Mr.. At
kinson accomplished these wonderful re-
suits, is simply an iron box, about eigh-
teen inches long by fourteen in height
and width. 1t is inclosed 10 case made
OF wood pulp. Under it is an ordinary
lamp, burning about quart of kerosene
oil In eight hours. All the heat is re-.
tanned in the oven, and it is never higher
than about 800 degrees. There is abso-
lutely no smell and the food is cooked
without distillng the juices or desicat-
ing the solids. With this oven all there
is to do is TO put In the food and the
lamp does the rest. With it any one can
cook, and cook well. In addition to the
Aladdin oven Mr.. Atkinson has invented a
workman's dinner pail, in which dinner
Of two courses can be carried 10 the
workshop and cooked over an ordinary
lamp during the morning.. ready for con-
sumption at the noon hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
WE ARE GRATIFIED

United States commndaoy letters prompness and
filling ORDERS and take this occasion say that all such express
sions particularly gratifying they show that efforts
not in vain We pride ourselves upon this and propose
possible continue merit the good opinion of all who
favor with their valued ORDERS We cannot however,
ourselves the fact that despite the best care and will
sometimes happen careless clerk will leave something
will make poor substitution unless enough
call attention the fact may know it. but this we do
know that PATRON perhaps hundreds of away
and annoyed she had right best service in entrung
her order
We therefore desire empacay shop by
mail otherwise that aim always give service
failing this stand ready correct any may made
and would favor would promptly notify us
of the facts in the comparatively few instances where mistakes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
DEATHS.

sHERIDAN--In Alexandria Township, April u,
1891, Mrs Rachel Sheridan, aged 20 years.
months and 20 days.
ToMSoN--Near Milford, April 10, 1891. Eliza.
widow OF the late Joseph W. Tomson, In her SD
year.
ALPAUGH-In Little York. April %, 1891. Mrs.
Matilda Alpaugh. aged 50 years.
BUCHANAN-At Baptisttown, April %. 1891,
Samuel G. Buchanan, aged 81 years, mon this
and ID days.
FAUSs-Near Locktown, April g. 1891, Mrs. Deli
lab Fauss, aged So years.
CREvELING-At Phillipsburg, April 8, 1891 from
consumption Mrs. Jacob Creveling, oldest
daughter OF OF ex-Sherif Geo. @. Lunder, aged
81 years and 10 months.
RoCKAFELL0W--In Raritan township, April 81
James S. Rockafellog, aged "a years, 4 months
and 20 days.
C0NSIDINE--In Lambertville April 10. 1891
Annie. daughter Of Simon and Mary Considine
aged years and months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
&C. II. W. Van Solver is prepared to
do house painting and papering in con-
nection with sign writing.
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, May 9, 1891.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LC0MB & NIECE, dealersin
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

Some of the convicts in the State Prison
who were recently paroled by the Court
OF Pardons, have taken advantage OF this
act OF clemency, but still remain at the in
stitution. We would respectfully suggest
that, 10 view OF the reluctance of the gen.
tlsmen to leave their present comfortable
quarters, the Court OF Pardons be clothed
with power to evict all tenants OF the pri-
son who do not work for their board and
lodging, provided they are legally entitled
TO parole. Newark Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
MARRIAGES.

BROwN--LEECH-Atth the residence Of the brides
parents Lambertville, N. j., May 8. 1891, by
Rev. William Swan. Mr.. Levi Brown to Mis- s
Anna M. Leech, daughter of Isaac N. Leech, all
of Lambertyille.
HORTMAN--OPIE-At Lambertville, N. j., April
20, 1891, by Rev. w. Bullock, pastor First Bap-
tist Church, Mr. Amos Hortman, of Phila-
dephla and MissA. Amanda 0pie, OF Lambert
Vile, N j.
SMITH-DAVIS-At Spuy ten Duyyil,N. Y, April
20, 1891, by Rev, Hugh B. McCauley Lincoln g.
Smith, of Pennington, to Lille M. Davis, form :
erly OF Bound Brook.
UCHANAN-BALDWIN-A Croton parsonage,
April 20, 1891, by Rev James l.. Hastie' Jr.,
William X. Buchanan, OF Readvie. to Jenness
L. Baldwin, of Baptisttown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rev. George s.
Mott. d. D.. at the Presbyterian parsonage.
April Is, 1891, Frederic Barngartner and Mar
garet J. Burket both of Copper Hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

Money the world and low prices keep up steady of
at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
THE BANKS TO CLOSE AT NOON

TINE BANKS OF THIS CITY will herea fter in
j. accordance with the new law close for gener-
al business on saturdays at noon, beginning with
Saturday, May 9th, 1891.
Notes, dra IT'S etc made after the passage Of this
law, viz: March 9TH 1891 will not become due un-
I'll he following Monday. But the new law has
no effect upon notes. drafts, checks, etc. made
before the passage Of the law. Such notes. dra fts
ETC., fall due as heretofore, and must be paid or
protested on Saturday and the banks will admit
dealers to pay such notes up o o'clock
1t will, no wever promote the convenience Of
both the dealers and the banks, TO have all bust
ness done, so far as possible, before ~ o'clock,
Lambertville, n. j.. April 20, 1S9i-2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06
New Jersey state Tesohsrs' Association.

New Jersey State Teaohers' AssOOiatIOn.
The Executive Committee of the New
Jersey State Teachers Association, at the
request of large number of teachers,
has decided to hold the next annual con-
vention at Asbury Park July /, and 8.
An attractive programme will be pre-
scented. Hon. w. T. Harris, United
States Commissioner Of Education, will be
present and deliver an address.
Circulars have been sent to every
teacher in the State asking for large
attendance. 1t Is hoped that those who
have not responded will do so at once.
E. II. Cook, President.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

A young lady of Jefferson, West Vir-
giuis, declares that she was all run down
before taking Ayers Sarsaparila; but
that now she is gaining strength every
day. Ayers Sarsaparlla is certainly
wonderfully effective tonic for the feeble
and delicate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-06

E. II. H0LCoMBE,
LAmbsrtYiIls, Nay 8. 1891.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
al, AND OF THE AFTERNOON

., AND OF THE AFTERNOONS
rno c-av Is over the gold, the earth
mas ROBBED her in fading htneSsi
And we're not as young as we useu WV
Alas for the. mirrors witness
And candor, within our secrel SOUL
Albeit with some lamenting'.
Compels to the faithful mirror on"s'
A silent and sad asserting
we ran not dance as once We dio-
TIL the small hours Of the morhmg'
We do not stand at the garden gave
The chill OF evening seorning.
Wa care no more for the iingling bells
Once held in such high favor'
mo Games that once we held SO oear
Are like salt without It's SAVIOR
The long, long walks neath the sA'o'
In the moonlight calm ana sum,
The mountain climb IN the August "''
| With Margaret or Lily
We loved them well, and memory
win never through life forsaKe them'
~, wa,d rather sit IN our easy chars
And let our children take 'nem'
We like to hear their voices ring
over croquet or tennis
We like to see them ride or row.
Whatever skies may meha0o'
y,, ro 40 not rricye that We have passeu
Beyond these youthful pleasures
That our steadier pulses now keep 'ine
To slower, ~statelier measures
We've known the toys OF the morhihs'"A~
Glorious, gay and tender;
we've stood on the midday heights anu
The haryest's ample splendor;
Now the heightened rays OF .he
shed their milder fervor DER US,
IA the sweet fair land of the afternoon
snreads its mellow grace before u.s.
ITS purple peace mouhta1"'
wrapped in the hazy distanee'
It's restful labors beckon US
with gentle, wise insistenoe law,
We will erter in to the calm iair iahu'
Loved OF :he priest and poet
FOR we're not as young as we USED 70 oe'
And, what is more, we know IT.
M, vc,vo won from the land OF the iar away
some treasure Of truth and duly, :,
cama sweetness and light we've hVeo u Vi
The present with Joy and beauty.
we learned the worth Of the human near
The hiss OF loving and giving,
so morn or midday or afternoon
we've found life worth the living,
-Carlotta Perry, in Good HouseReepiH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17

THE NERVE AS CUT. named. The OPP
Grafton consists Of taking up the nerve
and cutting IL in twain, taking OUT q
sufficient portion OF it. to prevent the
parts from healing together and re-
establishing ''ncural'' connection. Fine
operation is resorted to, when all other
means to cure have failed.
An hourNor 30 prior to beginning the
| horse was given nearly two ounces OF
choral hydrate, and when the drug be.
gan TO affect him.he was firmly secured
to q cleverly-oonstructed operating
table, which has been recently i'm.
ported and which is the first of its
Ekind on the coast. The skin was then
cut and the cellular tissue torn instead
Of cut, because less h~emhorrage fol-
iows. The plautar nervi was then
taken up and about an inch cut from 1t
as shown by dotted lines IN the cut
u lust where the nerve energes from be
tween the suspensory ligament and tn
perforatus and p~rcf6faus tendons. III
J wound will heal in. from two to thru
weeks and usually results |. o cure .
pfths sti9ened Joint, San FrsNicisc
Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
A FAST.
The Feat Performed by q Mailman TWO
Centuries Ago.

The Feat Performed by . Mailman Two
Centuries Ago.
The remarkable fast Of Succi recalls
another case Of total abstinence from
food which occurred more than two cen
turtles ago, and is considered n Of the
most wonderful instances ever recorded.
| In the winter of 1884 a Haarlemite
named Isaac Stiphout was pronounced
insane and was sent to a luna'ic asy-
INN. He was at the time about forty
wears Of age, and, although born OF ar
insane mother, had learned a haii1i'
craft, married, and to all appearances
was the same as other people up to the
time mentioned. He and his brother
in-law had a quarrel which ended in
scufae and the breaking Of the brother
in.law's leg. Fear Of the consequence
, should the matter be brought be
! fore the magistrate drove Stiphout ma
and resulted in his being sent to a
! asylum.
A few months afterward he took
into his head that he was the Messiah
and resolved to fast for forty days an
S forty nights. During all this time
y took nothing but an occasional sip
water TO rinse his mouth, In spite
every effort TO get him to take food. !
continued, however, his ordinary hat
1t OF smoking without intermissicn. VIII
D. the fast was ended the physicians tri
% without success TO get him to take sor
v medicine to stimulate him, but he
fused every thing except fish and so'
y especially prepared ~. his wife.
H. singular . case gave riN TO all sorts
re theories and conjectureA many decl
ing II nothing short OF . miracle, q
nd others attributed IL 70 tobaeco.-N.
M Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17

In reading over the literary item, l
the week, l found not much to ints.S
me, until my eye caught sight Il
article headed "Jenks' Dream,s m.
inc my surprise to find it ended I'm IN
a recommendation to use DR., Pjsrss
Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless NM
a great sufferer from sick headahs /
determined to try them, and, to nv w
ioy, l found prompt relief, and BY I'M
p~rotracted use, q complete imrpvnAs
from such attacks. Pierces PAW
often cure sick headache in an In,
They are gently laxative or act,d
cathartic, according to size Of N
As q pleasant laxative, take enc n
night on retiring, For adults, -four \
as On active, yet painless, catta
Cause no gripping or sickness. b
Liver Pill ever made. Smallest Cha
est, Easiest to take. For Constpsa
Indigestion and Bilious Attack, d
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical IA
ratory of the WORLDS DlsPRMl
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 6s I
: Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
. PHOTOGRAPHY IN PRINTING.
A Process which Does Away with Much
Trouble and Expense. .

A new departure is the application Oh
photography to the work OF the letter
press printer. A machine is now useo
either for the production OF book nus
trations, or for turning out a complete
illustrated newspaper, and iscapable OF
printing 10, 800 impressions an hour. "A
panoramic machine camera Is usea Ill
conjunction with the printing machlne'
This camera, which takes pictures con
tinuously at the rate of four seeono'
is capable of producing street scenes WIN
all their life and motion, or a long pro
c~ession from beginning to end. rms
printing machine is likely to do away
, with all the tedious sketching ana inc
troublesome block process when Occur
pies SO much time and which costs 50
i much. A well, known persons photo.
q graph, with his letter, could be e.nleo
a bv photography and printed by hgh,,
much more quickly than you QUO Sc
nm type for the letter, let alone maKmf
# the block for the likeness, when "oui'
:. take days. 1t would notthen be so per
feet as it would come out when prlnte'
:. NV light alone, for the texture ana &c
N tail which could be secured by the ne'
process would be impossible by Tn
block process. The machine prin'
~ upon bands or webs of sensitized papel
-, which passes under the negative,
,'S momentary pause being made whlie III
NC light is acting. Only gaslight has bee
w. used to print with heretofore, but II
~. expected that with the electric light
ny much greater speed of operation IA
:, attained. After the bands leave the ne
;" alive they are quickly passed throui
pa, the necessary developing, fixing, was
'me ing and drying operation. The hea
~. cost of the sensitizing silver salts req
site to the successful workings OF
'au machine of this nature has hithel
IL been a serious obstacle, but a substlt'
has now been found in a form so che
that the preparation OF the paper v
Two cost but little, and the possibilities
the way of printing by photograI
alls will be largely increased.-chici
- nailv News. r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
covered
sERvIcEABLE ROOT CELLAR

nor. and sheathed with matcheo
lumber. The expense OF four 'hlcN,
nnsses nj matched stuff is not heavy, ana
q .hn;ldine is secured that is quite frosS
nroof. The windows, which are piacea
rnon the side. two feet above the wall
are double-sashed, with a four'lnch
~. chamber between. The door Is
double, with a space between lne
ceiling should be made as imperVlou'
20 cold as the side walls. A heavy ap,,
nl;cation of mortar should be appheo
where the sills rest upon the wall; De-
s;dos the sills should be laid in mortar.
The roof may be Of any material ae1
sired. The interior should be olVlo.o
into bins, located so that they may oS
reached by a long wooden trough. on
end of which can project out OF ei'ne'
window, into which the roots ar
scooned direct from the wagon Nln
dows should be arranged SO as to D
,a,di,v onened or closed for ventilation
A building with a capacity Oh ulrs
hundred bushels can be suostahIiail
, built at an outlay of from forty 10 Sc,
: entv-6ye dollars, owing to n amour
. of work the owner performs hiiiseii''
: American Agriculturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
COUNTRY BREEDING.
h Advantages Of Rural Life Over That Oh
n City.

the City.
How great the difference is between
an urban and rural population in the
verap age Of all who die may be con-
veniently illustrated from the registra-
ton reports Of Massachusetts,, which
have now been published for forty-seven
years. ,soo
In the thirty years from 1850 to 1850
the average age Of all the persons who
died in Suffolk County, an urban county
ON the seaboard, was 23k years; the
average age of all persons who died; ia
Barnstable, a rural county on the same
seaboard, was 81; in Franklin, n In
land rural county, 3sh; while the aver
ape q Of all the persons who died IN
the island county of Nantucket during
the thirty years was very nearly double
the. average at death In Suffolk, namely
8.15. 1
The same reports show that the an
mail death rate Is uniformly higher II
, the densely populated counties than u
the sparsely populated ones. othe
causes beside density Of population cor
4 tribute TO produce these striking X
! sults: butthe main fact remains that
FAMILY which lives IN the country has
|, better chance Of continuance than on
O that lives In the city.
Moreover, II the family history OF u
actual leaders, for The time being,
business and the professions 10 al
American city, be studied, Il will usun
iv he found that o very large propcrti'
- them were country bred. The cou
r. Nv breeding gives a vigor and an Z
- Svrance which in the long run ontwei
n. all city advantages, and enauie !
~ well-endewed country boys 70 outHV
30 all their competitors.-y0rau
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17

Flower"

The Hon. J. w. Fennlmore IS the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
;tal of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman f%fty-nine years OF age,
and this is what he says: y have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
"own use, and found it does me
"lnore good than any other remedy;
Il have been troubled with what l
"call Sick Headache. A pain comes
Gin the back part of my head first,
land then soon a general headache
until l become sick and voinlt.
At times, too, l have a fulliless
after eating, a pressure after eating
"at the pit of the stomach ano
"sourness, when food seemed to rise
"up in my throat and mouth. Whef
~ feel this coming on if l take {
little August Flower it relieve
"me, and is the best remedy hav'
lever taken for it. For this reasol
II take it and recommend y I
"others as a great remedy tor Dys
"pepsia, &C.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufactured
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. 5. 1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
oovnrA AROUSED.


me
,vm;nn, III of the Netherlands
,rbo died few days g Wa" temper.
Nast DAYS. a man of frighti"i I've NIL
% Uss' n"rson who excited hin aooT Tl,"r.
me pe, So the lank, phlegmatic lnT,
otherS Ml VIC left the desk of ctreens
nrofcssorship to become d his con-
Statc. The King expresSeu address.
emu os sir Professor" In I'.O'
M William was drifting swil'ls
whle ~ a,liance with France III oiu u,
that he might avenge the oipcd at
n,tchmen feel they have sus, nras GO.
Csrmon hands, the Professor Na, his
re,r na 70 convince the King tna' "s
I 'oonIe would not support him m sues SUES
people W. Tha,.hccke entered the klng )
bedchamber with his hands penn ,hc dc.
, on the morning of the d
: cision. O.. Professor. What
o &c +he news?" asked the Ming, .bo reo.
a Is Inv special, sire; only the pso
ME Of The Hague are ta.Ni TS5.,,.hecke
e aosl of nonsense" salo
We With diplomatic deliberaten,MIii risters?'
- droned on T~horbeeke
t. concerning you h King
10 concerning me?" shontea ."e cor
IA ..ona what. 0 honored proiesS'''
corning me- ro,eat IT, l.
.Tnorrh, wish to hear it.
WI ,1 s;re; the people of The hag'
saw vo,, are as crazy as a loon. bea,
Bin? Like a shot the shor., y,
hoav Of the King bounced from ,he "
oooS aoor. Purple and s~peechless,
70 ,mt m n great silver inkstano i,
throw it at T~horbeeke' HIS nsH y, : !
came entangled for a IN '
hsd curtains. Thorbecke strooe W
? Him. thrust down his keen "hl'e :.
b, 60 he level of the Kings eyes ana %
fE In q tone of icy Indifference, :,
+ "And if you strike me wl1n WI ,;l
\ stand the people Of Inc h's"'
be right" ..,.e,ordi IN
u,.tain that had caughtit and glove
he'd at the professor ""' ,rhr the Nett
lick reasons on eason' "n,1 during
and lands should remain tow he
lros1 1 ns.r'i in the presence of all his Nj
vail, ters. Willlam ~ .a.;or NJ
inch stamped on 'ne 80 an his
is which he had all but forced OH ''''
Tha ],.;1lino subiects.-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-17
CIRCUIT READING CLUB
How Young People in the Country va"
a..,.. Good Reading Matter.

- 1GtutN w.
c;,oo country school district libraries
have been so neglected as TO oeco'i'o
nearly obsolete, farmers sons ana
daughters are at loss for proper
and generally not being prepared TO IN
rest in standard works, cheap, trashy
naners. dime novels and "yellow-coV.
cred literature" with which the couh'
INV abounds, have largely usurped inc
rl,ce of more useful matter. 10 ald IN
correcting this evil the following cruz
was formed: Ten persons IN various
parts of the country, five OF each sen
nre numbered from n to zen N,le
males given the odd numbers, females
the cvenI, and each furnished the nun
her. name and post-oflice OF all lhs
others. The first day of the mohtl
each mails a book on the circuit to M
o ~.opposite number-as one to two, TWO =
t three. and so on through the me /
A will he observed that by this arrange
n ment every member always receive
from. and mails to, the opposite sex,
A. ,s somewhat romantic, but that Is ut
- sired Ill OrucT W ihtic"SN
a. young. g., .,
Two weeks are allowed Tor u
is ncrusal of the books, and on the l''
W they are mailed to the next, n 50 0
nc and in twenty weeks each VIII nave y
IL own hook at home. 1t is u rule tn
so each shall add a brief written review
to- each work and send II aisii6 In I
ed book. BY this plan every one secur
int the reading of ten books and ninety ]
views for the price Of one book, a
ng still Textbook is his or her own 10
aid age must be added, but that is a trll
Attentive members will get a thorou
ted knowledge of the contents of ten boo
de- in twenty weeks, and that will acce
plish grand results. None is to KIN
the what works others are to send, for
Ints reason that it is desired to keep {"
per- p~ectation on tiptoe." If a book g
), a duplicated the one first receiving
the Duplicate must forward another
zen stead. Good moral character md a
it is itv to write the English language
1t a rectly are the only necessary qualii
be tons fer neutrality-suspicious. WI
neg in n. Y. Tribune.