davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-13

ment that gave him an immediate re-
spect for at least one Yankee.
Although Kentuekian, cared moth
ing for whisky, had never wet my lips
with 1t before the war, nor tasted st
dozen times since, but swear it did me
good that night, and it might have had
the same effect on Phe1in had he not
felt that it was his duty to drink while
there was drop left, and then to go of
bowling like maniac through the camp
till the provost marshal bucked and
gagged him and left him to cool of in
the rain.
I never saw the sergeant again. /
was sleeping sound1y about an hour be-
fore day when hoarse voice shouted
into the wagon:
Turn out thar the primers is goin'
to be sent aheadir
Feeling stiff and sore from the cold
and the fall OF the day before, crept
out and was led over to q fire about
which were standing forty or fifty men
in blue uniforms and one officer-Cap-
tain Dawson, who had been in command
Of a band of Union men recruited in the
adjacent mountains Of North Carolina.
These men had been captured in the
slkirmishing of the day before, and as
they were without blankets or overcoats
they suffered intensely from the cold.
A company of infantry, Of the home.
guard stripe, was detailed to take the
prisoners on to Bristol at which point,
1t was said, we should find cars to trans
port the officers to Libby and the en-
listed men to Belle Isle.
1 have often wanted to forget the
hardships of that march and our painful
journey to Richmond, but It Is burned
into my memory. On the way tried to
comfort myself with the hope that
Wharton had forgotten his threat or
that it would be lost sight of in the
many transfers from guard to guard;
but was doomed to disappointment
destined to be held as hostage for the
man whose life had been so eager to
save.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-13
Faded ;sded
TO BE coSrrScrp.)

Faded, jaded,
tired, overworked
women - weak
nervous, delicate
and suffering ones.
These are the wo-
men who are help
ed to health and
strength by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's
a legitimate nledi-
.s.1 NArk ,n,.ron.f-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-13

and cures; a tonic that invigorates aud builds
up; nervine that soothes and strengthens
And IL it doesn't do what its makers claim
for it, they don't want your money.
For all the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders and chronic weaknesses that
afiict womanl1ind, the " Prescription y is a
safe and certain remedy-a guaranteed one.
In female complaints Of every nature, pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation and
liberation, ieucorrhea, and all kindred all
ments-if it fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
No other medicine for women is sold on
such trying terms. II any could be, you may
be sure that it tUould be. Is something else
which pays the dealer better, likely to be
just as good ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-13
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK.
In Dress Goods We Offer

In Dress Goods We Offer
Is pieces yard-and-a half wide
Habit Cloth, all the desirable col
ors, at 59c.
10 pieces imported Habit Cloth
at SOC.
20 pieces 4o-inch Bedford Cords
at 49c.
20 pieces 4o-inch Henrietta
Cloths, in all plain colors, also
plaids and stripes, at 25c.
20 pieces 40-inch English Cash
meres at 39c.
20 pieces heavy German Henri
eta Cloth, all colors and black, 40
inch, at 50c.
10 pieces all-silk Faille Fran
caise, full "a inches wide, worth
$1.40, at CSC.
Is pieces onr 46-inch Hortense
fast black Henriettas at SO, 70, SOC.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-13

answered the usual questions, Major
Turner read over two sheets of letter
paper--they had evidently accompanied
the report of the officer who had turned
over the prisoners, and referred to me,
The morning call., 1892-06-28

road Company. 1t was fully insured but
the contents, valued at 5000, were wholly
destroyed and the insurance Is unknown,
although the building is valued at fully
5000, making the total loss at least 600
There was a small dIning-hall for the use
of employees, to which adjoned sleeping
apartment used by the Waterman of the
property, who was not seen after the Ere
broke out and up TO 1 O'Clock this morning
it was not known whether he persisted in
the flames OF not.
A small cottage occupied by Mrs. Thomas
White, directly opposite, was badly
scorched, while the Others the buildings Of
Henry Lehrke and j. c. Stone, on the other
corner, we're literally we.ted 10 prevent
their ignition.
A most vexau0us delay was caused when
engine is arrived and it was discovered
when the stream had been turned on that
there was no nozzle on the engine and they
were obliged 10 hunt for one before the
stream could be brought to bear on the fire.
Most people in the vicinity think that the
burning down Of the old "boneyard," as it
IS famiiaTly called, is a good riddance mas
much as the stencil it creates is occasionally
uubeaTabp. Several complaints have been
made against il, from a sanitary point Of
view, aud il is very doubtful whether the
factory will be rebuilt at all.
4 false alarm was sounded at 10 80
O'Clock yesterday morning from box IS, q I
Second and Market streets Chief Scannell
said the alarm was turned in from some
auxiliary box in the vicinity.
The blaCksmli n and wagon shop of Charles
McKerTOn, at $40 Valencia street, accident
ally caught fire a 9 80 last night the en-
gineS were, however, quickly on the spot
and the FIRE got under control after but little
damage had been done.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
MEAT EATERS.
Said to Re Freer From Disease Thar
Other PeoDIe

Said to Re Freer From Disease Than
other People.
Many races Of men live entirely on ami
nal food, and these are the most hardy, AMI
from all 1 have been able to gather on the
subject, says writer in tie Gentlemap's
Magazine, the most free from diseases OF
all kinds Sir Francis Head says Of the
Pampas Indians: "They are all horsemen.
or, rather, pass their lives on horseback. In
spite OF the climate, which is burning hot In
summer and freezing in winter, these brave
meR, who have never yet been subdued, are
entirely naked and have not even cover.
ing for their head. They live together in
tribes. each OF which is governed by a
cacique, but they have no fixed place of
residence. Where the pasture is good
there are they TO be found until it is con-
sumed by their horses, and they then in
stantly move to more verdant spot. They
have neither bread, fruit nor vegetables,
but they subsist entirely on the flesh of their
mares. Describing the effect on himself
OF this diet, Sir Francis says: After had
been riding three or four months and had
lived on beef and water ! found myself in a
condition which / can only describe by say
ing that felt no exertion could kill me, al
though constantly arrived so completely
exhausted that l could not speak yet few
hours sleep upon my saddle on tile ground
always so completely restored me that for a
week l could daily be upon my horse before
sunrise and ride till TWO or three hours after
sunset, and have really tired 10 or 70 horses
a day. This will explain the immense dis
iances which people In South America are
said to ride, which | am confident could only
The morning call., 1892-06-28
THE RONEYkRD.
1t Was Destroyed by Fire Last Night-A
Nuisance Abated.

1t Was Destroyed by Fire Last Night-A
Nuisance Abated.
Thelarge frame building occupied by Koun-
tree & Co., manufacturers Of lubricatlng
oil, axle grease, etc, at the corner of Min
nes0ta and Santa Clara streets, in the Pro-
trero, was burned to the ground last night
The exact loss is UNKNOWN, but Is estimated
to be at least $4,000
The building was but one story high and
filed with iufammable material. hich
caused a large blaze. About minutes
after 10 o'clock Albert Lehrke, grocer on
the corner Of Minnesota and Mariposa
streets, noticed a small flame shoot out Of
one of the windows where oil tanks were
known TO be situated
He Immediately ran to the corner OF
Tennessee and SOlan0 streets, where
he turned in an alarm from sig
nal station of the South San Fran
cisco system Engine 10 from the POtrero,
and engine II from South San Francisco re-
sponded. Owing TO a lack If hydrantS IN
the vicinity il was some time before stream
could be got on the burning building. The
length Of hose proved totally insufficient as
the nearest hydTant was fully 1000
feet distant, and by the time extra
lengths we're secured the whole build
ing was mass Of flames. A strCng west
wind was blowing, which fortunately ala
not change its direction, and drove the
flames in an opposite direction from the sur
rounding buildings. Two streams turned
upon the burning building rose in clouds OF
steam with the columns OF thick black
smoke and proved wholly Intellectual.
The building had a frontage ON Mime
sofa street OF go feet By 300 feet deep sand
was owned by the Southern Pacific Rail-
The morning call., 1892-06-28
The New piece at tho AIcarar.

Current Cash. was produced at the Al
caZar Theater last night. and was well pat
ronized by a representative Monday audi
ence. This comedy-dTama gives Mr.. Osbourne
an opportunity of doing some good work,
and his acting the dual parts of Captain Nc
MahoD and Zone Eye" should prove a
great attraction during the run Of the play.
Charles Erin Werner makes a big display
on the programmes, but we can carry it no
further Tie rough and tumble fight be-
tween Major Chailis aud Captain McMahon
is out Of place. Officers in her Majestys
service do not settle their differences with
such unwieldy weapons as stools aud
tables Fred Warren is very funny as the
Rev. Lincoln Green, but little TOO rough
in his love- making scene with Sybil.
Francis Powers as the wicked ma Or appears
in a supposed English uniform with Ameri-
can headgear Such discrepancies spoil
good play.
Miss Beatrice Lieb makes a lovely young
widow and plays her part well. Little
Mabel Bowman, as her child, is marvel Of
brightness and repeats her lines with
wonderful precision for one so young. Miss
Bebe NInng. the majors niece is as bright
as a new dollar, and Miss Kuhne Beveridge,
who takes the part of Widow McMahon's
grOwn-up daughter, is very natural and
interesting and sustains her character very
well throughout. This young lady's career
will be closely watched by Caifornians aud
there is no doubt that she will soon, like her
sister, forge her way to success in the
profession she has adopted.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
RaIfe Wins AGAIN.

Balfe's Bohemian Grip is the "bill Of
fare" at the Tivoi this week and started
in well last night, the house being com fort
ably filled. which speaks volumes for the
popularity OF this place of amusement with
so many counter attractions to contend
against The Tiyolians acquitted them
selves as usual, and the constant applause
was proof that the house contained SYM
pathetic and appreciatiye audience. Miss
Belle TnOrne (ArieDe) was not in snch good
voice as usual; the strain of singing night
after night is too much for the strongest
singers aud we think the management at
the Iivoli could we'll arrange to have
two prime dome sOprani 10 take alternate
evenings. 1t would be better for the man
agement and better for the artists Miss
Ihorne, however, sang the song of the
opera, Il Dreamed That i Dwell in Marble
Halls, with telling effect and scored quite
a success. Grace Vernon was very Queenly
Queen Of the Gypsies, but the character is
little beyond her reach. George Olmi rs
Count ATnheim sang his part well and eff
fectively. The other characters were we'll
sustained by the usual TiYoli company aud
the chorus Is good
The great seTpentine dance" introduced
in the second act was much appreciated by
the audience, but we doubt il the Tivoli
requires any extra drawing card, even with
SUCH an 0ld-tlE.e opera on the boards.
The morning call., 1892-06-28


Jeremiah sheehan. his taste and he went
into the plumbing shop Of William 5. Jeffs
this city. to whom he served an apprentice
ship of FIVE years. Having acquired thor
Ough knowledge Of the trade, he filed
engagements in the principal shops in the
city until 1875, when he started in business
on his own account at JOY Washington
avenue. where he is still located, and has
built I'D a successful business. He was
one of the organizers of the ST.
Louis Master Plumbers Assoeia ton
was elected e-presidert at its first
meeting. reelected IN 1SS4-S5. and in 1856
chosen president. In 1887 he was reelected
and on on his retirement his fellow mem
bers presented him with a handsome gold
watch and chain. Mr.. Sheehan was elected
a member Of the executive committee of the
National Association at the Baltimore con-
ventiOn and again at Chicago serving
under Presidents Andrew Young and John
Bryns.
At all the conventions Of the National
Association, except the first, held at New
York, ne has been a delegate from ST.
Louis, and al the convention held in Pitts
burg, Pa, in 1889, he was unanimously
elected treasurer Of the National Associa-
ton.
At the ninth convention in Cincinnati
he was elected viee-presdent, and at tho
death of President Joseph A. Mcdonald of
New York last October he assumed the
functions OF president.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
THE 7HEATBRS.
''Ihe Lion Tanner" Holds More
Than Its Own.
Natural Cas- "Campanone" "McCarthy's
Mishsps"-"C Current Cash"-TIvoH
Stockwell's- Etc.

Wilson's draw ct the Baldwin in ''The
Lion Tanner" is something out of the ordi-
nary way. He had no Monday drop"
The auditorium opened with rs full an at
tendance last night as that with which it
closed last week. lie has another week to
run after the present one, and if the popu-
lar breeze holds as at present Wilson will
sail into the harbor of pecuniosity with all
his canvas set 1t is curious how public
taste differs in different parts of this great
country. East of the mountains. in the old
States, the Merry Monarch" was the
trump card. Here the game Wilson played
with it was a losing one, comparatively, and
it was nottill he changed the pack and made
his deal as the tanner Of leo that fortune be-
gan to favor him. He is winning now with
hands down." rs the racing men say, and
will continue to win every heat Wilson is
full of talent. If one point fails he has a
dozen more to bring forward.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
LABOR And CAPITAL.
The Meeting of Trades Unions at
Metropolitan Temple.
Speeches Made in Answer to the Recent Cir
cular Of the Employers Association.
Resolutions Adopted

Metropolitan Temple was crowded last
night on the occasion Of the demonstration
by the labor unions Of this city by way Of
answer to the manifesto issued recently by
the Employers Association.
The hall. its gallery and aisles could not
hold the crowd that sought admission, and
an overflow meeting was held III the street
op osite the building.
The platform was decorated with the silk
banners Of TIE various trade organizations.
and as each body enter,d the ball and
marched to their seats there was loud ap-
plaCse and cheering. The bearers would
then carry the banners to the platform and
range themselves Ia rows behind and on
either side Of the seats occupied by the
speakers. Professor a. o. Eckman mean
while played spirited tunes on the organ,
and afterward. between the speeches, added
some patriotic airs.
w. J. Mackay presided. After calling
the meeting 10 order, he stated that early
last month the Association Of Manufacture
ers published a manifesto, and it was 70
answer that manifesto that the meeting had
been called
They call it a manifesto" said Mr..
The morning call., 1892-06-28
"McCarthy's Mishaps."

The Ferguson and Mack Company,
Girec ted by Mr.. Charles Z. Rice, produced
this farce-cOmedy at the Bush-street last
evening in the presence Of a good attend
ance. 1t is a queer conglOmeration, but
there are faint glimpses of fun in it, One
Of its principal features is La Belle Marie
Marguerita Belle Ferguson), ''the pride of
the French ballet" She is q cortortion
dancer and high kicker. who sounds a
tambourine with the points of her toes while
il is held alOft above her head, and in dane
ing describes an arch by her body, the Stage
being the chord, her stomach the Keystone
and her head aud feet the imposts. She is
wonderfully flexible individual, who would
Rave made a sensation and her fortune in
business of the piece the less said about il
the better. 1t is little better than rubbish.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

two smaller ones, independent. leaving the
grounds Thursdays and Sundays, carrying
from seven to 10 people, for rides of three or
four hours among the clouds. The machin-
cry necessary to run the enterprise will be
eable-drum now in course of construction
and hydrogen gas generator. Both are
from plans furnished by NJ. Yon, and are dit.
ferent from anything in this country. The
three balloons are on the way from Paris
The captive will be named Christopher
Columbus; the others after the Preslden-
tial nominees of the Republican aud Demo-
cratic parties. At the opening Of the park
June % a race will lie run between the two
free balloons. The manager Of the COM
pany. which is incorporated with a capital
of $4,000, is Jules Juyenet, French civil
The morning call., 1892-06-28
AMONG THE CLOUDS.
Three Big Airships to he Bult for the
Worlds Fair.


All the principal capitals of Europe have
had captive balloons. AT the exposition in
Paris in 1899 two balloon companies were
operating with large patronage. Chicago
will have this month. year before the ex-
position, captive balloon company, oper-
ating three balloons at Cottage Grove
avenue aud Fiftieth court.
The Gabriel Yon Balloon Park takes its
name from the greatest builder of balloons
OF the age. In Paris, in 1878, he made the
largest balloon then built, carrying 30
people, and will make for the Chicago Expo
sitlon monster airship. capable of carrying
100 persons
The captive balloon at Fiftieth court will
be OF the capacity Of 100000 cubic feet and
90 feet high, and able TO carry at least Is
persons. IL will make ascensions from 10
A. NJ. until 10 p. NJ. The buildings will be
ready next week. They will be lighted by
electricity, and a search-light will follow
the balloon un its night trips. An orchestra
Will play in the balloon car.
Besides the captive balloon there will be
The morning call., 1892-06-28
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Bostons Defeated the Giants and the
Bridesrcoms the Senators.

The Bostons Defeated the Giants and the
Bridegrcoms the Senators
New YORK. June 27.-The Giants errors
were many and costly New Yorks /, hits
4. errors .. BostOns 3. hits g. Batteries
King and Doyle. Nichols and Kelly.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNA I'll, June IA stupid play In
the third and an error by Vaughan lost the
game for the home team. CincinDatis 4.
hits Ii, errors g. Lousylles 3, hits IS,
errors s. Baiteres-Dwyer and Mullane /;
Vaughan, Viau and Grim.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, June 27.-The Orioles poor
fielding cost them the game. BrookIyns Z,
hits 9 errors l. BaltimOres 3, hits Is. En-
fors Z. Batteries-FOutz and DAILY. Cobb
and Guns0n.
Games Postponed.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The league games
here ind at Washington were postponed to-
day on account Of rain.
At ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 27-Galvin had great
support. St Louis 4, hits Z. errors 2. Pitts
burg 3, hits I, errors /. BatteTies-GalVin
and Buckley. Baldwin and Mack.
Western Association Games.
TOLEDO. June 27.-The game with She
Omahas was postponed on account Of rain.
COLUMBUS, June 27-Columbus 3, Kansas
Citys .
FoRT WAYNE, June 27.-Fort Waynes
6, Mlwaukees 2.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-IndianapOliS 6.
Minneapolis 7.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
nNntural Gas"

VIII burn itself out this week at the New
California. 1t is as bright and brilliant as
ever. but times up with the week, and the
light will be quenched in the next attrac-
tion on July with Charlie Reed and Will
liam Golfers new farce-comedy "Hoss and
Hoss," full of all sorts Of Quiddets and
quilts, such as these two farceurs have ac-
cumulated by years of experience on the
variety and broad-comedy stage. The sale
OF seats begins on Thursday morning next.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
NIinstreIs Coming.

Colonel J. II. Haverly and his famous
Mastodon MiDstrels will receive royal
welcome when they come TO the Bush-street
Tbeater. Monday, July 4. The company
numbers some 50 people, all said to be first
class. The speCiaities are up 10 the mark,
and many new features are introduced in
Guiding q clever tTavesty on the famous
opera and entitled Bill ITOyator" Messrs.
B0gert and 0Brien are said to be wonder
full in an original trick musical speciality,
and Miss DelmOre and Wilson in plantation
sketches, 4. NJ. Hall in banjo selections,
Billy Rice and Charles Sully in monolOgue
and Eiwood, the male soprano, complete an
olio Of exceptional merit.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Turning Tin Refuse TO Prnht.

For a long time the owners of sardine
factories were at loss to know what to do
with the mounds Of tin clippings that ac-
cumulated at their docks. The clippings
are now collected and sorted according to
their shape, those made by the dies which
stamp the bottoms and covers Of the
cans being pounded into suitable shape
for handling. while the strips made by
the shears in cutting the tin for the sides
are bundled and boxed. The clippings
are smelted down in furnace, the lin with
which they are coated being melted and
drawn off separately, while the molten mass
OF metal which composed the plate is run
into molds and formed into window weights
and other useful articles. The bright tin
strips OF various sizes are utilized in sundry
ways, forming tin tags for the Ornamental
ton Of plug tobacco. button molds, orna
mental baskets and dozens Of other articles.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Pious LittIe Mary.

The Boston transcripts Listener" tells
a story Of a pi0ns little girl who had been
taught to keep the Sabbath strictly, and
went down with Der parents to spend the
summer at a house which overlooked
broad stretch of salt water. The very first
Sunday after the arrival there the family
were setting out for Sunday-school when 1t
was discovered that dear little Mary was
not present. Her older sister went back
afterher and found her seated by the win
dow which looked out on the water Her
ceuntepanee was very solemn. Mary"
said the sister, why cont you come along
to Sunday-schooi?" Pm not going to
Sunday-school today SAID Iittle Mary.
sit here and see those wicked people IN that
saiIboat out there tip over and gel drowned.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
ScrofuIa Humor
Lost 30 Pounds in a Year.
Perfect HeatM Restored by Hoods Sarsa-
pariitG.
81 certify that sick for years with an aaIlc
ton my physicians called scrofnla
BIotches Came Out

All over my body, and swelling on the right side OF
the neck and in less THAI year l hal lost 40
pounds In flesh. was Induced by II. L. Tubbs our
druggist. to try Hoods Sarsaparllla. L used two
bottles without realizing any more benefit than
had with other preparations OF sarsaparilla But
MI. Tubbs still insisted my giving It fair trial
by using six bottles which he sold me for s.
continued to take this medicine, and after taking
the second bottle OF this lot the botche5 began 70
disappear. as did also the lump IN my neck. ana I
soon began TO
The morning call., 1892-06-28

10 the master plum OerS
Of St Louis, with whom
Mr.. Sheehan Is very
popular. He has reached
the position which il has
been his ambition for
years TO occupy. Mr..
Sheehan was born in
Ireland June 10, 1919,
and came to this coun-
Try when a boy, settling
in 81. Louis almost at
once. he first found
employment at painting,
huf fla frafa nos not q,