davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

"a God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. |
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times week my nose would bleed.
| thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me. Mrs. M A.
Jackson, Portsmouth,, N. IT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
Ivers & Pond Pianos.

IVers q Pond PIANOS.
These pianos are of the highest grade.
They contain that most desirable improve
ment, the patent Soft-Stop, and they can
be bought at fair prices aud on easy pay
ments regardless of distance from manu-
factory.
A catalogue describing and picturing
thes pianos will be mailed free if you send
a request and your address on postal
card to Ivers & Pond Piano Co., Masonic
Tempe, 1873 fremont ST., Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
Where They Al Come From.

1t may be of interest to our numerous
readers to know that OF the thousands OF
peach baskets used during the present
season, 800, 600 came from the factory of
James Hano, at Pattenbnrg. All this
vast number were made between April
18th and Sept 18th. Eighty thousand
were made the busiest month and four
thousand the busiest days. Some idea OF
this great number may be gained by re-
fiecting that one basket set into another
would make pile ten miles high; placed
on the ground so that the bottom of Que
basket touches the top of the next would
cover distance of fifty-seyen miles. A
large quantity of lumber aud several tons
of lacks were used. Mr.. Ham talks of
enlarging his factory. Hu,lterdoa DEM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1891.

"a Administrators and executors of
estates who wish their notices to appear
In this paper Will please instruct the Sur
rOgate to that effect, as the law gives
them full control of the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
A Fine show.

A Fine Show.
Washburn & Arington's Circus per-
formed to a crowded house this afternoon
and gave first-class exhibition. This
evening will be the great event of the
visit to Taunton, and all who go will see
show worth Witnessing. 1t is not as
large as Barnum's, but there is enough 10
it to keep you laughing and entertained
for three solid hours. The performers
and artists are the best the attendants
courteous. Hartford Conn. Courant,
Will exhibit in this city on Friday of
this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

Get your Wall Paper, Window Shades
and School Books at the old reliable
stand, SO North Union street.
s. 1885, A. II. TITUS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
Something New-aRemnant" Days.

During the month of October, on Mon
days and Thursdays, we will sell as BAR
GAINS all our stock of REMNANTS IN WALL
PAPER, at prices that will astonish you.
Carrying the largest and most complete
stock In the city, we have some very
HANDSOME PATTERNS amongst these Rem
hants. All must go.
A II. TITus, 3S N. Union St.
p. S.-Don't forget the days and come
early and secure the best patterns. BAR
gains only on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Sept 80, '9i-4t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
Say, do You want an ORGAN Or
PIANO? If 50, our claims TO your
attention and patronage are these.


A large stock of leading makes to
select from, including Sohmer &
Co., and Mason & Hamlin Pianos,
and Mason & Hamlin Organs. Su-
perlative excellence in tone, work
manship and material. Honest
prices. The lowest consistent with
quality. Long experience (21 yrs
Our ability to select good stock, our
aim to give the purchaser the best
for the money, and our guarantee,
that what we sell will be as repre-
scented. Call and examine our in
struments. We will be happy to
see YOU, or write us your wants and
we will advise.
N. B.-The Mason & Hamlin
Pianos are now used exclusively in
the Chicago Conservatory of Music,
and by Mr.. VIM. II. Sherwood in
his Concerts and Recitals.
GEO. E. SNEDEKER,
No. 5. North Warren St.,
MASONIC TEMPLE, TRENTON, M,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

Happy and content is home with The Ro
chester" lamp with the light Of the morning.
Fs,sstsleSss, sSyifs Rsshtsfsy Lamp Go. Nssv Yeyk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
Saturday Holiday Excursion to the Switch
back via Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will, on
Oct. Sd. run an early autumn excursion to
Switchback, under the personal escort of
Tourist Agent. A special train will run
on the following schedule, aud excursion
tickets, including ride over the famous
Switchback Railroad, will be sold at rates
onntad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
YOU NEED
THE EXAMINER,
The LEADING BAPTIST PAPER.

It will tell you weekly what is going on
in the Observation-Disclosures, West, North
and South--for it is the National Baptist
paper, taking cognizance to the uttermost
borders of our UNCONVENTIONAL interests.
But tits moreIthan mere UNCONVENTIONAL
recordar IL Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

Personal.
Miss Kate Fulmer, of Hightstown, has
been visiting relatives and friends in this
city, for the past few days.
Mr. j. Wesley Hunt, who is employed
at Burlington, is spending few days
with his family, in this city.
Mrs. Sarah Lake of Pennington, and
Mrs. Harris Lake, of Copper Hill, spent
Sunday and Monday at Mr.. VIM. Carries,
on Delevan street.
X. B. Schermerhorn, Clerk of the
Quarter Sessions, and his wife, of boy.
lestown, are visiting relatives and friends
in this city and New Hope.
Mr.. Joseph Malanaphy, of South Am
boy, N. j., spent the past week visiting
his friends Messrs. Patrick aud Philip
Reilly, on North Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

Wanted by lady, room for light
housekeeping. Apply at The RECORD
office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

The exquisitely beautiful Hats and
Bonnets we offer at The Peoples Store
for inspection, surpass anything attempt
ed by US before. ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30
IF YOU ARE A BAPTIST

And want to know what is going on 10
the world of Baptists, and are not already
taking it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-30

List OF letters remaining unclaimed 10
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
b, son Castwright.
Frank Kelly.
w. B. Moore.
Howard Paxsou.
G. s. Ridgway.
Miss Katie Strock.
Miss Hazel Summers.
E. Walton.
CHAs. A SLACK P. NJ.
LAMBERTyILLE, N. j., Sept. 90, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Democrats Filibustering Again-Hardly
Anything Accomplished.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 20.-In the
House Cannon reported from the commit
tee on rules resolution for the immediate
consideration of business reported hy the
committee on judiciary, the first bill to De
one for the relief of the supreme court.
with Senate amendments
After an Intellectual effort by Blount and
Breckinridge TO defeat the resolution, Can
non took the floor, stating that he would
say few words as 10 the merits of the
proposition.
McMillln of Tennessee inquired whether
Cannon's object was not the prevention of
the forty-minute debate allowed under the
rules.
Cannon replied in the affirmative. In
view Of dilatory motions already made on
the Democratic side, under the Lead of
MeMillin, the Republicans accepted no
tice from that side that il did not desire Il,
facilitate business.
MeMiilin said the Democrats wonId
meet taunon's programme 81 every point.
Blount moved 10 resommit the resolu-
ton, and on the yeas and nays the great
body OF the Democrats left the hall. The
vote was: Yeas l.. nays l50, the clerk not
ing quorum.
The question then recurred on the de-
mand Tor the previous question. and. hay-
Ing demanded the yeas and nays. McMii-
I'm called the Democrats from the cloak
rooms 70 his support. Having obeyed the
slsfai long enough 10 accomplish MeMll-
IN : OBJECT, the Democrats once more ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Nicaragua Bill Under Discussion and
Democrats Opposing 1t.

WAsHISoro. CRY, Feb. 2o.-The Senate
today passed forty-five pension bills and
then proceeded TO consideration of the
Nicaragua canal bill. Vest in opposing
the bin said if Great Britain assumed that
the Clayton Bulwer treaty was in exis-
tence, and the Senate had no intimation
that Il did not. then it was fair TO assume
that the government of Great Britain
would act as the government OF the United
States would act under similar circum-
stances. If Great Britain should in spite
of the Clayton -Buiwer treaty. undertake to
build canal across the isthmus without
the consent of the United States. would
Great Britain be satisfied when told that
her conduct as TO Belize and the Mos
quito coast had destroyed the CLAYTON
Buiwer treaty? If the senators were pre-
pared 10 say TO the British empire that
they would determine the question with
out any reference 10 her interests or
wishes, then let them say that. and ac-
cept what would be the consequence-if
not war. 4 condition of animosity, an
tagonism and distrust. which would oper-
ate injuriously on the interests of both
countries and of the world.
Edmunds asked If Vest thought the bill
wns violation of any obligation of the
United States toward Great Britain or anv
Ot1isE lcEfl2n Country.
Nest-l think unless Great Britain has itself
aa-osated the treaty this does
The remainder of Vests speech was de-
voted 70 an argument that the interests of
the United States were sacrificed to those
of the concessionaries of the canal COM
paDy, who had organized among them
selves a construction company with which
the maritime company had made con-
tracts.
Morgan explained that if the work had
to be done by the company il would cost
las the bonds would hare TO be sold at 60
per cent, and interest have to be paid on
the stock while work was in progress)
>240, 10000, while under the pending bill
the cost would not exceed 500 OF. 900: so.
instead OF shippers having 10 pay $3.50 a
ton, they would not have 10 pay more than
81 4 ton.
Stewart gave notice of an amendment
providing that engineers of the army shall
have supervision and control OF the con-
strUction of the canal and the work be
subject 10 the laws, rules and regulations
OF congress or the war department.
Davis opposed the bill. The pending
proposition was, in plain terms, q SUBSIDY
10 the extent OF Slo0,0o, ,oo0 to build work
lying entirely out of the national domain
and traversing foreign country. Ii was
his opinion, if the canal was to be con-
structed st al, il should be done by the
government directly, like any other work
of public improvement.
Edmunds spoke IN defense and advocacy
OF the bill, and without action the Senate
aGiourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
MARTIAL LAW IN BUENOs AYREs.
People Alarmed Over WarIike Move
ments-The Chilean Insurrectfon.

BUENos AYREs. Feb. 20.-A state of siege
has been declared here. A force of artil-
lery has been brought to the capital from
Zarate, and the troops at Palermo are held
in readiness for an emergency. The pub
lie is becoming much alarmed. An attempt
was made today 10 assassinate General
Roca, formerly minister OF the interior.
The would-be assassin was imprisoned.
VICTORIA, Feb. D. Special. The
steamer West Indian, which arrived from
Chile yesterday, brings news that when H.
3. NJ. ship Warspite. with Admiral Hoth-
am aboard. reached Valparaiso, the cap
tain's gig, which was sent ashore for mail,
was mistaken for rebel boat by the garri-
son and fired upon. The Chilean warship
Blanco answered by firing on the fort and
lively time ensued. Admiral Hotham
demanded an immediate apology, which
was made, and he then induced the Chilean
warship TO cease firing, as he was quite
able to lock out for himself.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-An official dispatch to
the Chilean legation states that the revo-
luton is confined TO the rebel squadron
and the troops at Mariposa. The greater
part of Chile is quiet, and the regular
troops and National Guard are supporting
the government. The accuracy of this
news is doubted among commercial firing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
DANIELS WINS FIRST DECISION.


suit OF Northern Pacific for Land in
Vancouver District Dismissed.
WASHINGTON CfTY, Feb. 3o.-rSpecial. -
The case of the Northern Pacific railroad
against w. Byron Daniels, in the Van
couver district, was dismissed Daniels
has won the first decision, but has nov re-
linquished his claim.
The state of Washington seems to be
unable TO arrange in satisfactory manner
its public lands, granted by the national
government from the public domain for
school and other purposes First, it was
impossible 70 find surveyors TO do the
work at the rates established by law,
and now the settlers are rushing in
SO thickly that il is impossible
to find good land in sufficiently large tracts
TO overcome the difficulty. New legisia-
ton is asked, as now the emergency can
bet met only in that way. The Washing
ton legislature has forwarded q bin it
would like congress to pass setting aside
from the public domain / .00O, 900 acres. 10
be known as state reserve from which
selections can be made until her claim is
satisfied. The state agrees 10 restore what
Is LEFT TO the public domain for settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
A NEW CAPTAIN KIDD.
Seven Sailors Abandoned on . Barren
Gozt-Pasture Island.

SAN Francisco. Feb. GA cAroaicie's
San Diego special SAYS: About two
months ago Captain Bar.el.s. an aged ship
master, was arrested for assault and bat
tery upon another seaman, and in Justice
sioane's court on the day OF his trial he
created q sensation by assauliing the COM
planning witness while on the stand
and badly injarine him. Up
on being fined for contempt
of court lie wound up the performance by
cursing the judge and other officials. He
was admitted 10 bail. and that night
boarded his vessel and dena.Eed for pas
lures new, leaving his bondsrnen TO suffer.
II seems that before he ,ess here he had
gathered seven men isasssed Jill:sen. Ander-
son, Smith, Hartz, i:edsy Mccoy and
johnson. to 60 down 10 uaadelupe island
and kill wild goats for their hides and tai
low. Bartells Has TO do the transportation.
sell the producf. furnish provisions and
divide at stated intervals the proceeds
They had been there since last September,
and everything went all night until the
list Of December. \ fcw days prior 10 that
day the vessel arrived at Guadalupe from
San Pedro, where Barteils had disposed OF
about go goat skins and large quantity
of lard, estimated in value az 500 The yes-
and late on the afternoon of November
5)th, money for last sale ansl all previous
sales was 10 have been divided according
10 contract. Barteils feigned sickness and
proposed to put the settlement of till the
following morning. The men agreed and
went ashore for the night.
On going TO the beach the next day they
were horrifed 10 find that no vessel was in
sight. Bartells had sailed away during
the night and taken with him not only the
money, but all the provisions. For the
time the men were out Of
-four. sugar, coffee and salt They
had but pound of sea biscuits left, and
after two days these were exhausted Hav-
ing no cartridges, powder or lead. they
were compelled TO resort TO all sorts OF
primitive means To capture goats for meat
and their bread for two months and five
days consisted OF palm seeds pounded into
-four and baked without salt Water was
scarce, and vile at that ON the
5fh of this month the schooner Ellen. re-
turning from a shell-gathering cruise. VAS
compelled tn put under shelter of the isl
and on account OF bad weather. and the
men, more dead than alive. managed TO
attract the attention OF the captain. and
they were taken on board the vessel and
cared for. After an uneyentfuI trip the
schooner arrived at San Diego
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
DOUBLE surDrE aSp SUICIDE.
Politician NrtuSfin. Of Nebraska. Kills
His " ife. uasiis.r ard Himself

LEIGH, Neh.. fct ~ William MeCnb-
bin, wealthy and prominent citizen, this
morning murdered his w.fe and Frank
soh. his iosiier. ami then cut his own
throat. the trio dying within ten minutes
oi esci other. srimislal intimacy between
Mrs. Mcs'ublsin ard Soh j. supposed to
have been the motive OF ;ha bloody deed.
though the husband left nothing 10 indi-
cate fhe cause
Immediately after breakfast McCubbin
called his intended victims from the din
ing-rooTi To the porch, and without word
fired bulic. from his revolver through
obs heart. As his wife tarned to Zee the
infuriated murderer seized shot
gun and enlptsed a load Of buck
shot into her face. He then sprang
ON. the body Of Yob and
hred . remaining bullet into his heart
Ills I-year-oid child witnessed the killing.
MeJnobin called her 10 him after the mar
der, and, handing her roll of money,
commanded her 10 run TO II Eeighbor's
Pete Sans, boy, hearing the shots, ap-
preached the scene IN tlms 40 observe the
murderer bend over his sife's body aud
cut his throat from ear 10 ear. McEubbin' $
body was found lying across that of his
wife. Some scandal had been caused by
the familiar manners OF lob and Nrz Nc
Cubbin. but the husband Lad never ap-
peared 10 recognize the fact The family
IS one OF the most prominent In the state
McCabbln was leader in politics
Erastus Dennis. farm hand. saws he
heard the shots, and going around to the
front of the house saw McCnbbin stand
Ing on the porch and the body Of his wife
and Yob at his feet. He put the revolver TO
his Own head. and snapped the hammer,
but the cartridges had all been exploded
tie then threw the weapon away and
talked in a wild manner TO Dennis about
his wife's inhdelity. Then he called his
child. as stated above. giving her his
pocketbook, and told her TO take the other
children TO their grandparents; that she
would never see her mother or him again.
Dennis hastened to the nearest neigh
bors and soon returned with others Yob's
body was lying on the porch with the
throat cut from ear 10 ear, but the body
of Mrs Mccubbin had been carried into
the house, which was locked When the
officer came and broke in the dead body Of
MeCnbbin was found lying on the bed be-
side his wife's corpse.
The deed evidently was premeiitated, as
il has been learned that Mccubbi1 made
his will last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
THE SILVER BILL DEAD.
Not Even Sockless Jerry Simp-
son Could Save It.
AN ADVERSE REPORT TODAY.
Democratic Senator's are Opposed to
the Nicaragua Canal Bill.
AN ADVERSE REPORT TODAY.
The House Tied Up BY Filibustertng-
The Widow OF General Barrundis %
sue the United States for MIL
lion Dollars.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. o0-The House
coinage committee today, by a vote of to
1, decided to report the Senate free coinage
bill adversely. with the recommendation
that il do not pass.
The four members in the minority were
Carter, Bartine. Bland and Williams. The
two first named are Republicans and the
las; two Democrats. The majority was :
Wickham, Walker, Comstock, Knapp,
Taylor, Republicans, and Tracy, Wilcox,
Vaux, Democrats.
When the free coinage men found they
were defeated OH the Senate free coinage
bill, Carter moved TO substitute, first, a
bill for free coinage of the American
product. and next, one for purchase Of
100000 ounces of silver for three months
and 5000 900 ounces each month there
after. Both were defeated. Only Carter,
Bland and Bartine voted for the first,
and Carter and Bartine for the second
proposition.
The Senate free coinage bill viii now go
TO the foot of the oyerburdened calendar,
with committee recommendation that it
does not pass.
Before the committee closed its hearing
this morning, Congressman-elect Sockiess
Jerry Simpson Of Kansas argued in favor
OF free coinage. The farmers demanded
W
free coinage caused foreign silver 10 come
TO the United States. He wished il would.
1t could not come TOO soon, for il would
give the people more money.
Alonzo Waddell of South Dakoto. Pierre
Hrmbert, of Boston. and Senator Stewart
spoke in favor of free coinage, and E. =.
Bacon, representing the Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants Association of Mil
waukee. submitted an argument against
free coinage.
The silver bin will be reported to the
House tomorrow. The majority report
will not go into an argument on the ques-
ton. Silver men generally are disposed TO
take today's action as practically the end
OF silver legislation for this congress. An
effort will be made to have the bill acted
upon by the House, but its friends do not
express hope of success. The anti-silver
men are well pleased, and Representative
Walker expressed the opinion this after
noon that the bill would never see light
again In this congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
WORLDS FAIR STE CHANGED.
Directors Decide Ia Abandon the Lake
Front Location Altogether.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Probahly the most
important meeting yet held by the Worlds
fair directory was concluded just before
midnight tonight. When an adjournment
was taken the directors had formally voted
10 abandon the lake front as part of the
site for the exposition. The fair will be
concentrated AT Jackson park.
Estimates were submitted showing say.
ing Of Sl.d0.ou0 in construction and oper-
ating expenses by putting all Of the fair in
one place, and this, together with the in
termiBabie delays encountered IN har-
nouizing the vast interests affected by the
use Of the lake front. resulted N sending
the entire show 10 tBe southern Part OF
the city. Nothing viii he done with the
lake front save 20 peaaItIfy i sith tounda-
tions for stasuary &c memorials of the ex-
position.
4 delegation of labor leaders presented
demands for the eIssploy rie.at ot union
labor as far sc possible. az es-A;-hoEr day,
preference 70 local residents 4G American
citizens. minimHsn rate ef si59 per day
for skilled laisor aad establishment Of the
arbitration system. The a.rsetevy prom
ised 10 pass upon t.ieiF demands Bstors the
contracts Eere let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-21
BARRUNDIA's WIDOW SUES.
United States Asked for 81 900, 900 In.
demnity for the Generals Murder.

united states Asked for u ,O0O, 900 In
de,nnity for the Generals Murder.
New YORK, Feb. 9D.-Transits Aurante,
widow of General Barrundia. killed by
Gnatemalan officers on board the Ameri-
can steamer Acapulco, has. according
TO the World, officially announced
her intention Of asking the United
States government for 81 900 600
indemnity for killing her husband Papers
in the suit have been served on Secretary
Blaine. They recite that the widow and
her minor daughters, Victoria Ana Maria,
Antonia Dolores Liuz, and Octavia, the
married daughter of Teresa Barrundia,
wife of Ramon Bengoches, demand 81, ,00p-
600 from the government for General Bar
rundia's murder. They declare that
in his message of December
/, 1890. President Harrison admits
1t was by order Of Minister Miner that
Z 1Barrundja was apprehended and this led
to his being murdered by the agents of the
Guatemalan government. In the same
message the paper continues:
II is conditionally affirmed that Miner over
stepped his authority when he issued his order
and acted contrary TO all established precedents
in alnniiar cases